1
Conclusion: Surgery can be avoided in most patients with rectus sheath haematoma.
2
Methods: Thirty cases of rectus sheath haematoma diagnosed over 18 years were reviewed.
3
Conclusion: Facial nerve palsy may be a complication of hygroma or haematoma drainage.
4
Postoperative bleeding resulting in a subcutaneous haematoma evacuation was seen in one patient.
5
As for the haematoma, a cold compress would fix that.
6
A case of extradural haematoma as the presenting feature of an arachnoid cyst is described.
7
After rapid improvement, a haemorrhagic shock due to voluminous intramuscular haematoma was diagnosed by MRI.
8
Treatment of a patient with an infected haematoma had limited success, attributed to intermittent suboptimal doses.
9
Magnetic resonance imaging depicted a subcapsular hepatic mass displaying an internal fluid-fluid level suggestive of haematoma.
10
Conversely post-operative haematoma was more frequent when protamine was withheld but re-operation rates were no different.
11
Patients harbouring an intracerebral haematoma had a significantly poorer prognosis when compared with the other groups.
12
Acute subdural haematoma secondary to a ruptured intracranial aneurysm may lead to coma or sudden death.
13
Conclusion The current study highlights the use of multiple antithrombotics as a risk factor for haematoma reoperation.
14
In the forensic analysis they found that Pauli had a haematoma on the back of her head.
15
A patent communication with left ventricle with extensive wall thrombosis was present at Doppler examination within dissecting haematoma.
16
On post operative day 6, an infected haematoma and an area of proximal skin necrosis were surgically treated.