Results 251 to 260 of about 1,141,379 (303)
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Seminars in Thrombosis and Hemostasis, 1999
Protein C and S deficiency states predispose affected individuals to thrombosis, especially venous thrombosis of the lower extremities, usually beginning in the teenage years. Treatment of these patients is generally with oral anticoagulation, following initial heparinization.
F A, Nizzi, H S, Kaplan
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Protein C and S deficiency states predispose affected individuals to thrombosis, especially venous thrombosis of the lower extremities, usually beginning in the teenage years. Treatment of these patients is generally with oral anticoagulation, following initial heparinization.
F A, Nizzi, H S, Kaplan
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Pregnancy and protein C deficiency
European Journal of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 1992This report examines a patient with recurrent attacks of thrombo-embolism due to a protein C deficiency. Alterations in the coagulation during pregnancy and the possible consequences of an altered coagulation during pregnancy will be discussed.
A M, van Heusden +2 more
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Severe homozygous protein C deficiency
The Journal of Pediatrics, 1984An infant with recurrent purpura fulminans in the first year of life was found to have severe homozygous deficiency of protein C (less than 1% of normal levels). The episodes of purpura fulminans were controlled by infusions of fresh frozen plasma containing protein C.
R H, Sills +4 more
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Homozygous protein C deficiency—management with protein C concentrate
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1995Two unrelated female infants with homozygous protein C (Pr C) deficiency are reported. Both are of U.K. Pakistani origin and in each case the parents are consanguinous. A previous sibling had died in each family. Both sets of parents were shown to be carriers. The concentration of Pr C in both infants was low at birth.
V, Baliga +5 more
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Anesthetic Implications of Protein C Deficiency
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1986Chez un nourrisson de 3,5 mois deficit congenital en proteine C plusieurs anesthesies endotracheales sont realisees sans complications.
R C, Wetzel +3 more
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Journal of the American Podiatric Medical Association, 2005
We describe the management of a patient who presented to a family-practice clinic with gangrenous digits. After a thorough evaluation, she was found to have protein C deficiency, which produced a hypercoagulable state. Differential diagnosis in the evaluation of the coagulopathic patient with appropriate hematologic tests is briefly discussed.
Travis A, Motley, Clint L, Vanlandingham
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We describe the management of a patient who presented to a family-practice clinic with gangrenous digits. After a thorough evaluation, she was found to have protein C deficiency, which produced a hypercoagulable state. Differential diagnosis in the evaluation of the coagulopathic patient with appropriate hematologic tests is briefly discussed.
Travis A, Motley, Clint L, Vanlandingham
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Hereditary protein C deficiency during pregnancy
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1987Hereditary protein C, a primary hypercoagulable state, has not been previously associated with preeclamptic toxemia. A woman with previous preeclamptic toxemia and fetal deaths presented with recurrent deep vein thrombosis during her third pregnancy.
B, Brenner +4 more
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Severe antigenic deficiency of protein C associated with moderate deficiency of protein C activity
Thrombosis Research, 1985The available literature shows that activated protein C is a potent anticoagulant enzyme in vitro (1,2). Moderate deficiency of protein C (30-60X of normal levels) of an hereditary type has been shown recently to be associated with recurrent thrombotic disease (3,4).
E, Melissari +3 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1988
Familial hypercoagulable states are a collection of syndromes characterized by an inherited deficiency of various proteins involved in the control of coagulation and include antithrombin III, plasminogen, protein C, and protein S. Affected patients usually develop venous thrombosis as adults. During a 15-month interval, we identified five patients with
D F, Tollefson +4 more
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Familial hypercoagulable states are a collection of syndromes characterized by an inherited deficiency of various proteins involved in the control of coagulation and include antithrombin III, plasminogen, protein C, and protein S. Affected patients usually develop venous thrombosis as adults. During a 15-month interval, we identified five patients with
D F, Tollefson +4 more
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Obstetrics & Gynecology, 1995
Complications of pregnancy, including thrombosis and increased fetal loss, have been described in women with heterozygous protein C deficiency.We report an unusual case of umbilical cord thrombosis, acute renal failure, and cutaneous venous thrombosis associated with severe protein C deficiency in the heterozygous infant of a normal mother.
T M, Goodwin, G, Gazit, E M, Gordon
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Complications of pregnancy, including thrombosis and increased fetal loss, have been described in women with heterozygous protein C deficiency.We report an unusual case of umbilical cord thrombosis, acute renal failure, and cutaneous venous thrombosis associated with severe protein C deficiency in the heterozygous infant of a normal mother.
T M, Goodwin, G, Gazit, E M, Gordon
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