Surgical hemostasis - Open Access .click

Journal of Neurosurgery, 1979
✓ Every surgical procedure taxes the hemostatic defenses of the patient. If his hemostatic mechanism is sound, he is unlikely to have a bleeding problem during or after an operation, unless, of course, a suture or clip slips off. Two classes of patients do present bleeding problems to the surgeon.
C A, Owen, E J, Bowie
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Achieving Hemostasis in the Surgical Field

Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 2009
Hemostatic mechanisms are an integral part of the human physiology. Traditionally divided into intrinsic and extrinsic arms, the coagulation cascade converges, through the interactions of many different factors, at a common element—thrombin. As a consequence, a number of different agents have been developed to supplement this common, critical step to ...
Bradley A, Boucher, Oren, Traub
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Surgical preparation: anesthesia & hemostasis

Endodontic Topics, 2005
The intra‐operative control of pain and hemorrhage represents significant factors that are required for modern, effective, and efficient endodontic surgical procedures. This review focuses on these important issues and emphasizes the level of clinical evidence of various studies reporting on interventions to alter pain or hemorrhage. To accomplish this
KENNETH M. HARGREAVES, ASMA KHAN
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hemostasis, surgical
hemostatics
coagulation

biology
hemostatic agent
anesthesia

blood coagulation
hemorrhage
pregnancy