Results 301 to 310 of about 31,538 (351)
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Local Hemostatic Agents (and Techniques)
Scandinavian Journal of Haematology, 1984Historically, control of bleeding in the mouth has been a challenge to oral surgeons who treat patients with acquired, idiopathic and congenital bleeding disorders. This discussion focuses on the local measures currently utilized to control bleeding in the oral cavity.
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New hemostatic agents in proctology
American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 19471. Adequate surgical technique with meticulous hemostasis is the primary requisite to safeguard against post-operative hemorrhage in proctologic surgery.
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Active and Mechanical Hemostatic Agents
Surgery, 2007Mechanical and active topical sealant and hemostatic agents are now available in several different forms. These agents have utility in a variety of settings as adjuncts to the control of surgical bleeding. As an example, they have been very important in improving the treatment of one of the most difficult of cardiovascular procedures, repair of acute ...
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Desmopressin: A Nontransfusional Hemostatic Agent
Annual Review of Medicine, 1990Desmopressin (1-deamino-8-D-arginine vasopressin, DDAVP) is a synthetic analogue of the antidiuretic hormone L-arginine vasopressin. Because it can raise circulating levels of Factor VIII and of von Willebrand's factor, DDAVP is used for nontransfusional treatment of mild and moderate hemophilia and von Willebrand's disease.
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SULFAPYRIDINE AS A HEMOSTATIC AGENT
Archives of Dermatology, 1945In 1942 Cunningham 1 reported on the use of sulfapyridine as a hemostatic agent. He found that after sulfamethylthiazole powder had been instilled into the operative wound after radical external frontal sinusotomy for osteomyelitis of the frontal bone the usual considerable postoperative oozing was absent.
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Hemostatic Agents in Surgical Oncology
2010A wide variety of hemostatic agents and sealants have been developed as surgical tools, of which the uses now range beyond their namesake. According to FDA regulations, an hemostatic agent is defined as a device intended to produce hemostasis by accelerating the clotting process of blood.
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Engineered Hemostatic Biomaterials for Sealing Wounds
Chemical Reviews, 2022Mina Hoorfar +2 more
exaly
2014
Hemostasis in the operating theatre has always been an issue of fundamental importance in any surgical procedure. The amount of blood loss may greatly vary between different surgical procedures and depends on both surgical and non-surgical factors.
Di Benedetto F., Tarantino G.
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Hemostasis in the operating theatre has always been an issue of fundamental importance in any surgical procedure. The amount of blood loss may greatly vary between different surgical procedures and depends on both surgical and non-surgical factors.
Di Benedetto F., Tarantino G.
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