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Vaginal Bleeding

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1987
Vaginal bleeding is one of the most common gynecologic symptoms for which the patient will come to the Emergency Department. It is usually associated with psychologic distress and can be frightening to the patient. Vaginal bleeding can be the first sign of life-threatening medical disorders such as carcinoma, bleeding disorders, and trophoblastic ...
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Vaginal Bleeding in Pregnancy

New England Journal of Medicine, 1963
Second Trimester During this trimester accidents of pregnancy are so uncommon that patients can usually be allowed any liberty consistent with good health in general.
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ABNORMAL VAGINAL BLEEDING

Journal of the American Medical Association, 1952
Cancer of the genitalia kills more women than any other type of cancer. The mortality rate from cancer of the uterus alone is 12.7 per 100,000 population, a loss of 20,000 lives in the United States. The general practitioner is the first to see the majority of cancer patients.
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Venlafaxine‐Associated Vaginal Bleeding

Pharmacotherapy: The Journal of Human Pharmacology and Drug Therapy, 2002
A 41‐year‐old amenorrheic woman started taking venlafaxine 37.5 mg/day for treatment of depression; 7 days later, she experienced vaginal bleeding, which ceased 1 day after she stopped taking the drug. On rechallenge with venlafaxine, she again experienced vaginal bleeding that resolved after discontinuation.
Sunny A, Linnebur   +2 more
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Prepubertal Girl with Vaginal Bleeding

The Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2014
Prepubertal children with vaginal bleeding are frequently brought in to the Emergency Department (ED) for evaluation with the primary concern of sexual abuse. Appropriate history and physical examination can help recognize the specific cause and allay anxiety of parents and reduce unnecessary work-up.The purpose of this report is to describe a ...
Noah P, Kondamudi   +3 more
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VAGINAL BLEEDING ASSOCIATED WITH PREGNANCY

Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice, 2000
Vaginal bleeding during pregnancy provokes physical and emotional stress to patients and physicians. Physicians must be prepared to assess the medical implications of acute blood loss to these patients and their unborn children quickly. When mother and fetus are stable, the recognition and treatment of the underlying cause is essential to decreasing ...
J D, Alexander, F D, Schneider
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Vaginal Bleeding in Late Pregnancy

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 2019
Bleeding in late-term pregnancy can present as an innocuous start to parturition or a catastrophic maternal-fetal hemorrhage masked by the physiologic adaptations of pregnancy. The emergency management of late-term bleeding can be challenging, especially when providing stabilizing care in a limited-resource environment.
Janet S, Young, Lindsey M, White
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Abnormal Vaginal Bleeding in Adolescents

Pediatric Annals, 1986
The evaluation and management of abnormal vaginal bleeding should be tailored to the individual case. Pediatricians caring for adolescents need to be skilled in the evaluation and management of this common adolescent problem. Physicians who do not feel comfortable with their skills in the performance of a pelvic exam should obtain consultation from an ...
M M, Anderson, C E, Irwin, D L, Snyder
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Vaginal bleeding in the midtrimester of pregnancy

American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1972
Abstract One hundred and two cases of vaginal bleeding during the midtrimester of pregnancy occurring over a 10 year period were reviewed. This condition is more common than generally recognized, and the perinatal mortality rate is extremely high. The etiology of the bleeding was found to fall into five general categories: hydatidiform mole, placenta
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Vaginal Bleeding During Pregnancy

Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1994
The treatment of vaginal bleeding during pregnancy may require little more than careful evaluation of the patient. Sometimes, however, the emergency physician must perform the highest resuscitative skills. In either case, the fears and concerns of the mother for herself and the fetus are considerable.
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