10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HAEMOSTASIA»
Discover the use of
haemostasia in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
haemostasia and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Herold's Internal Medicine -
Volume replacement, blood group typing + preparation of banked blood; if
necessary blood transfusion 2. Localisation diagnostics + purposeful
haemostasia 3. Treatment of complications and prevention of a haemorrhage
relapse Immediate ...
2
The Eclectic Medical Journal
But the haemostasia can be more completely brought about by the use of elastic
textures ; and herein consists the value of Esmarch's invention, When the
discovery was first announced there were no elastic bandages for sale, except a
...
3
Medical and surgical therapy
the bleeding point must be sought for, and haemostasia effected." No one would
dispute the necessity for haemostasia so evidently called for. We shall return later
to consider the action to be taken in these cases. Decompression Treatment.
In such wounds, after the most careful haemostasia, one expects a certain
amount of discharge during the first twenty-four hours, and this discharge is best
received into an antiseptic dressing. Should the dressing be merely aseptic, and
...
Australasian Medical Congress,
1901
5
Antioxidants and Cardiovascular Disease
Haemostasia. The beneficial action of magnesium in acute coronary syndromes
is attributed to its anti-platelet activity. Supranormal concentrations of magnesium
are reported to inhibit platelet aggregation (Born & Cross, 1964). Moreover ...
Ravindra Nath, M. Khullar, Pawan K. Singal,
2004
6
Saint Paul Medical Journal
(2) For the aspetic healing of wounds complete haemostasia is of the greatest
importance. The dryer the wound the greater will be the chances for primary
union. In case of abdominal operation, a thorough haemostasia- is no less
important ...
7
Annals of Gynecology and Pediatry
dominal operations exact haemostasia is at least as important as exact asepsis.
Next in importance comes the choice of the operative way. Neither the operation
per vaginum or per laparotomiam should be condemned by principle. In cases ...
8
Transactions of the first Pan-American Medical Congress
Dr. Murdock, after a careful survey of the history and principles of haemostasia
and a long and ripe experience in general surgery, returned to first principles with
a strong conviction that with the aids which modern science have placed in our ...
United States. Government Printing Office,
1895
9
International Clinics: A Quarterly of Clinical Lectures
But spontaneous haemostasia is very rare in splenic rupture; the structure of the
parenchyma and the morbid changes resulting from malaria are unfavorable
conditions for the production of haemostasia. The clots break down quickly, the ...
10
A New Pronouncing Dictionary of Medicine: Being a Voluminous ...
(Gr. alpa, " blood," and araati, a " standing.") Haemostasia ; a stagnation of the
blood ; also any operation directed to arrest the flow of blood. Hsemost&t'ic. (
From the same.) Pertaining to haemostasia ; applied to an agent employed to
stanch or ...
John Marie Keating, Henry Hamilton,
1892