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Query: UMLS:C0019087 (
hemorrhagic diathesis
)
678
document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)
The use of the Nd:YAG laser in everyday oral surgery in patients with a
hemorrhagic diathesis
is reported. It proved successful in various hemorrhagic disorders mild forms of
hemophilia A
. The most essential including step forward seems to be that this may simplify the so far complicated treatment of this group of patients in a hospital, as it may enable outpatient therapy to be performed and considerably reduce the cost of treatment. In addition, the risk of hepatitis is smaller for all those patients in whom missing clotting factors have had to be substituted up to the present.
...
PMID:[Possibilities for the use of lasers in dental surgery]. 30 17
Two unrelated families are described with mild
hemophilia A
in whom six obligate carriers had unusually low VIII AHF levels. In each family, successive generations of males were affected with
hemophilia A
as determined by low VIII AHF in the presence of normal VIII AGN and VIII VWF levels. In the first family, two of five obligate carriers had low VIII AHF levels associated with clinical bleeding and one other had a history of bleeding. While receiving oral contraceptives, one of these two carriers was found to have a normal VIII AHF level. In the second family, four cousins below age 10 who were obligate carriers had significantly low VIII AHF levels, while a paternal aunt and paternal grandmother who were also obligate carriers had VIII AHF levels within the normal range.
Hemorrhagic diathesis
in multiple obligate carriers in these families is not readily explained by the Lyon hypothesis, and suggests that these families may be exmaples of an unusual allelic form of
hemophilia A
or that they may be transmitting several independent genes affecting VIII AHF levels. Our experience suggests that VIII AHF levels should be determined on all obligate or possible carriers prior to surgery to identify those individuals at risk for postoperative bleeding. Furthermore, it is suggested that hormonal therapy might be effective in the management of carriers with low levels of VIII AHF and clinical bleeding.
...
PMID:Carriers with excessively low factor VIII procoagulant activity (VIII AHF): a study of two unrelated families with mild hemophilia A. 84 19
Severe
hemorrhagic diathesis
caused by
hemophilia A
(factor VIII:C deficiency) was diagnosed in 2 related Quarter Horse colts. Clinical signs consisted of dyspnea and dysphagia attributable to cranial cervical hematoma in one colt and to intra-abdominal hemorrhage resulting in death of the second colt. Factor VIII:C deficiency, a defect of the intrinsic coagulation pathway, is suggested by results of coagulation studies--prolonged activated partial thromboplastin time, normal prothrombin time, and normal primary bleeding time. The diagnosis was confirmed by results of factor VIII:C assays. Hemophilia A is inherited as an X chromosome-linked trait.
...
PMID:Hemophilia A in two related quarter horse colts. 313 24
Coagulopathy associated with factor VIII inhibitor is a potentially serious medical condition that may mimic the hemostatic failure seen in
hemophilia A
. This disorder may be detected first during pregnancy or the postpartum period and may cause life-threatening
hemorrhagic diathesis
. Thirty-three cases of coagulopathy associated with factor VIII inhibitor in the peripartum period have been reported.
...
PMID:Coagulopathy associated with factor VIII inhibitor. A literature review. 642 20
A patient is reported in whom a meningioma of the lateral one-third of the sphenoid ridge was completely removed and long-term prophylaxis for seizures with diphenylhydantoin was prescribed. One and a half years later, a powerful inhibitor developed that specifically neutralized Factor VIII, the
antihemophilic factor
, and caused an acquired state of hemophilia. The 4-month
hemorrhagic disorder
was characterized initially by painless hematuria and later by intracerebral and extradural hematomas at the operative site of the previously excised meningioma. Despite the transfusion of massive quantities of concentrates of clotting factors, and the surgical evacuation of the recurrent hematomas on two occasions, the localized bleeding could not be staunched and the patient died. The types of inhibitors that cause acquired hemophilia and their modes of treatment are examined. Although it is possible that the Factor VIII inhibitor in this patient was induced by the meningioma, most previously reported tumors associated with acquired hemophilia have had an immunological basis. The most probable explanation for the acquired hemophilia in this patient was an inhibitor to Factor VIII from an autoantibody induced by the long-term use of diphenylhydantoin.
...
PMID:Acquired hemophilia, meningioma, and diphenylhydantoin therapy. 677 40
Von Willebrand's disease (vWd) and hemophilia are associated with
hemorrhagic diathesis
and disturbances in platelet aggregation to vessel wall. We compared the time course of thromboxane A2 (TXA2) formation by platelets during spontaneous clotting of blood of patients with von Willebrand syndrome and from patients with
hemophilia A
or B with that of healthy controls which were matched for sex, age and serum lipid status. In clotting blood of healthy females the TXA2 production rose at 37 degrees C in 60 min up to 228.2 +/- 32.3 ng/ml. In patients with vWd the TXA2 production at 60 min was significantly lower (129.1 +/- 26.7 ng/ml, p < 0/05). In hemophilia type A and B the TXA2 formation after 5-30 min was significantly diminished in comparison to healthy male controls (p < 0.05). From the diminished amount of TXA2 formed during spontaneous clotting of whole blood we conclude that the activation of platelets of patients with von Willebrand syndrome or hemophilia type A and B is diminished as compared to healthy controls possibly caused by reduced formation of thrombin in the blood coagulation process.
...
PMID:von Willebrand's disease and hemophilia are associated with diminished thromboxane A2 (TXA2) formation in clotting whole blood. 814 8
Hemophilia A is an X-linked
hemorrhagic disorder
caused by heterogeneous mutations in the factor VIII gene. Recently, it was reported that approximately 50% of the cases of severe
hemophilia A
may be caused by a common inversion in the factor VIII gene. In this study, we analyzed 33 Japanese patients with severe
hemophilia A
for the presence of this inversion mutation using the non-RI Southern blotting, and detected inversion mutations of the factor VIII gene in 12 patients (36.4%). We also showed that the inversion analysis of the factor VIII gene was useful for carrier detection and prenatal diagnosis in a
hemophilia A
family, which we had not been able to diagnose by the analysis of restriction fragment length polymorphisms (RFLPs) of the factor VIII gene. The detection of inversion mutations in the factor VIII gene using non-RI Southern blotting analysis appears to be very useful for the genetic counseling for severe
hemophilia A
.
...
PMID:[Carrier detection and prenatal diagnosis for hemophilia A using the inversion analysis of the factor VIII gene]. 869 64
Clot formation is the final result of interaction among multiple plasma proteins; after activation, it results in the conversion of fibrinogen to fibrin and cross-linking of fibrin by activated factor XIII, which stabilizes the formed clot. Deficiency or functional abnormality of the factors involved in these reactions causes bleeding disorders. Natural inhibitors of clotting factors include antithrombin III, protein S, and protein C. When activated, these proteins inactivate specific clotting factors, providing a regulatory mechanism that serves to control the coagulation response and limit the extension of the clot. Physiologic or natural inhibitors should not be confused with acquired inhibitors of coagulation factors, which are discussed in this review. Inhibitors to coagulation factors, also known as circulating anticoagulants, are antibodies that neutralize specific clotting proteins, thereby interfering with their normal function. Antibodies may be directed against isolated clotting factors, as is the case with factor VIII or IX inhibitors. On the other hand, the antiphospholipid antibodies are known to develop against multiple coagulation proteins. In contrast to patients with antibodies against isolated clotting factors, who commonly present with spontaneous bleeding, individuals with antiphospholipid antibodies may be asymptomatic or present with venous or arterial thrombosis. In this article I refer to inhibitors developing in patients with
hemophilia A
or other congenital factor deficiency as alloantibodies, and to spontaneous formation of antibodies in patients without prior history of
hemorrhagic diathesis
as autoantibodies. The antiphospholipid antibodies are discussed separately.
...
PMID:Inhibitors to clotting factors. 932 77
The physiopathology of the hemorrhagic blood coagulation disorders caused by genetic or aquired problems is described. Among the former the most frequent ones include the hemophilia of type A-B and the von Willebrand disease, among the latter the use of oral anticoagulant constitutes the most frequent cause. If the are not subjected to an adequate haemostatic prophylaxis, both patients with hemophilia and von Willebrand disease present a serious haemorrhagic risk as a consequence of dental practice. As far as the use of anticoagulants is concerned, a periodical monitoring of the time of prothrombin (PT) is needed to find the right dosage (TP between 20%-30% or INR--international normalized radio between 2 and 3.5). Values over this range cause an increase of the hemorrhagic risk, while lower values involve an increased risk of thrombotic events. According to the authors the patients with the
hemorrhagic diathesis
show a precise handicap, caused both by his illness and by environmental elements, such as the fear of doctors for the haemorrhagic complications consequent to a therapeutical operation, fear that often leads to neglect important medical measures, in particular dental measures. The specialized dental surgeon has to mantain a strict cooperation with the hematologist in order to arrange an appropriate procedure of the prophylaxis. As far as the hemostatic prophylaxis is concerned, the use of the dermopressin (DDAVP), in patients with
hemophilia A
and von Willebrand disease, guarantees the realisation of dental practice without hemorrhagic risk. On the contrary, the use of the tranhexanic acid on patients in an anticoagulant oral treatment gives hemostatic security and makes it possible to carry on the therapy and the out-patient treatment.
...
PMID:[Prevention of hemorrhage and dental treatment of patients with congenital or acquired coagulopathies]. 948 59
By virtue of a severely prolonged aPTT with a normal thromboplastin time (prothrombin time) and a normal thrombin time, severe FXII deficiency has been diagnosed in a woman without a bleeding diathesis or a history of thromboembolic complications. A deficiency of a factor of the contact activation system (FXII, prekallikrein, high molecular weight kininogen) is usually diagnosed during routine coagulation tests demonstrating a prolonged aPTT. The severe and partial deficiency of FXII, of prekallikrein or high molecular weight kininogen is not associated with a bleeding tendency. In contrast, severely factor XI deficient subjects may suffer from a mild
hemorrhagic diathesis
, whereas FVIII deficiency (
hemophilia A
, autoimmune "hemophilia", von Willebrand disease) and FIX deficiency (hemophilia B) are associated with a bleeding tendency of varying severity, depending on the clotting activity of FVIII or FIX, respectively. An isolated prolongation of the aPTT due to a lupus anticoagulant, however, is frequently associated with arterial and/or venous thrombosis. Therefore, in case of a prolongation of the aPTT, its cause has to be determined.
...
PMID:[A patient with isolated prolongation of aPTT without hemorrhagic diathesis anamnesis: severe, hereditary factor XII deficiency]. 1051 21
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