Results 301 to 310 of about 91,170 (329)

Hemostasia in Plastic Surgical Patients

Clinics in Plastic Surgery, 1985
Every surgeon should be acutely cognizant of the importance of the evaluation and treatment of bleeding abnormalities. Dependence upon a normal platelet and clotting system is a requirement for surgery. Significant emphasis should always be placed on a detailed history and physical examination.
P D, Hicks, B V, Stromberg
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Hemostasis in the surgical patient.

The Journal of the Louisiana State Medical Society : official organ of the Louisiana State Medical Society, 1991
Hemostatic disorders present a challenging problem to the surgeon and patient alike. Many of these disorders are first discovered at the time of planned or emergent surgical procedures. This manuscript will review the normal hemostatic mechanisms and the more common congenital and acquired coagulopathies.
E H, Rareshide, R G, Amedee
openaire   +1 more source

Management of surgical hemostasis: systemic agents.

Vascular, 2010
Despite improvements in surgical techniques, the risk for perioperative bleeding remains significant. Transfusion of allogeneic red blood cells, platelets, and hemostatic factors remains the mainstay of current therapy strategy for management of perioperative bleeding. Transfusions significantly contribute to perioperative adverse events. Pharmacologic
Jerrold H, Levy, Kenichi A, Tanaka
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Management of surgical hemostasis: topical agents.

Vascular, 2010
Intraoperative control of bleeding during any surgical procedure is vital for achieving a positive patient outcome. Hemostasis can be achieved through practical and effective systemic or topical approaches. A variety of hemostatic methods can be employed, ranging from simple manual pressure application with one finger to electrical tissue cauterization,
Bantayehu, Sileshi, Hardean E, Achneck, Jeffrey H, Lawson   +2 more
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Hemostasis and Glycemic Control in the Cardiac Surgical Patient

Seminars in Cardiothoracic and Vascular Anesthesia, 2006
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimate that 6% of the US population meets diagnostic criteria for diabetes mellitus, with at least one third of this group being undiagnosed. A majority of adult blindness, renal insufficiency, and limb amputation may be directly attributed to diabetes.
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[Surgical hemostasis for hemorrhage after liver biopsy].

Journal de chirurgie, 1998
Bleeding after needle liver biopsy (NLB) is well known but surgical hemostasis in these circumstances is rarely assessed. We report 7 cases of laparotomy for hemostasis after NLB. The 7 NLB were done for 6 diffuse hepatopathies and one focal lesion. Three patients had hemostasis disorders at the time of the biopsy. None had cirrhosis.
A, Piquard, H, Johanet, D, Chosidow, P, Lecomte, J P, Marmuse, G, Benhamou   +5 more
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Surgical Principles of Hemostasis: Ideas Worth Considering

2017
The first and foremost priority for any surgeon dealing with bleeding is to control the situation, convey calm focus to the team, and direct all energy toward working the problem. Remember that you are a SURGEON! You have trained for years to be an expert in the control of bleeding.
Elijah Dixon, Chad G. Ball
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HEMOSTASIS AND THE SURGICAL PATIENT*

Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 1964
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Surgical staples for hemostasis during scalp surgery

Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2017
Eduardo, Varas-Meis, Noemí, Eiris, Manuel-Ángel, Rodríguez-Prieto   +2 more
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[Surgical hemostasis by liver and spleen traumas].

Khirurgiia, 2011
Various methods of surgical hemostasis by liver and spleen traumas were described. Liver and spleen ruptures were modeled in vivo using 135 experimental animals (dogs). Definitive hemostasis was achieved by spleen resection in 69 (78,4%) and liver resection in 22 (71,0%) animals.
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