Gene/Protein Disease Symptom Drug Enzyme Compound
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Query: UMLS:C0033377 (prolapse)
 11,717 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

A 27-year-old man with severe classic hemophilia A (antihemophilic globulin level: 1.5% of normal) had blunt trauma to his left eye that produced a corneoscleral laceration with prolapse of the intraocular contents. His left eye was enucleated under management with factor VIII replacement. This consisted of sufficient cryoprecipitate to increase the calculated circulating factor VIII level to 125%, sufficient factor VIII every 12 hours to increase peak postinfusion levels from 100 to 120%, and to maintain minimum levels of 30% immediately before infusion. Because he had developed a gingival hematoma when he was placed on epsilon amino caproic acid after only one day of factor VIII replacement following extraction of mandibular molars, we continued the high level of factor VIII replacement for five days and then began antifibrinolytic epsilon amino caproic acid therapy. His surgical and postoperative course were uneventful on this regimen.
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PMID:Ocular enucleation in a patient with severe classic hemophilia A. 99 95

We performed an open heart surgery for ventricular septal defect and right coronary cusp prolapse in a 5-year-old boy with hemophilia A. He has only 3.5% of factor VIII activity. This paper describes a successful perioperative management of hemophilia A. Previous infusion study of factor VIII concentrate showed an administration of 500 units of factor VIII increased its level from 3.5 to 25% two hours after the infusion. With this result we administered 1,500 units of concentrate 14 and 2 hours before the operation, factor VIII level was 201% after the induction of anesthesia. Sternotomy was uneventfully performed. Subarterial VSD was patch closed and right coronary cusp hung down into the defect was plicated. After intra cardiac repair, we administered 2,000 units of VIII factor concentrate, followed by an injection of protamin and its level was 240% at CCU. During the initial 3 postoperative day, patient was maintained with 1,500 units of factor VIII every 12 hours. Chest drains were removed on 2 postoperative day with no evidence of bleeding. Additional infusion of 1,000 units per a day was continued on postoperative days 4 through 17th. Subsequently factor VIII level was maintained more than 60%, so that we achieved successful perioperative course in a patient with hemophilia A.
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PMID:[Perioperative management of ventricular septal defect and right coronary cusp prolapse in a patient with hemophilia A]. 783 Mar 56