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.
1
All 4 of our patients recovered from the insult of subcapsular hematoma.
2
She suffered a subdural hematoma and never regained consciousness, Frey told CNN.
3
There were no intraoperative or postoperative complications, except 1 abdominal wall hematoma.
4
The mass was found to be an old hematoma by pathological examination.
5
Recurrence was defined as requiring reoperation for hematoma regrowth or symptomatic failure.
6
There was one toxicity-related death, resulting from a massive spontaneous subdural hematoma.
7
Seven months later, she suffered a second, mirror-image hematoma in the right hemisphere.
8
Methods: We treated patients with type A intramural hematoma as follows.
9
Postoperative development of a hematoma did not lead to recurrence of stress incontinence.
10
Fourteen cases of spontaneous intracerebral hematoma were possibly due to cerebral amyloid angiopathy.
11
We reported a surviving case of 6-year-old boy with pontine hematoma.
12
One of the six patients developed delayed weakness due to a retroperitoneal hematoma.
13
None of the 116 patients had clinical evidence of infection, lymphocele or hematoma.
14
One patient had wound hematoma and another patient had wound cellulitis.
15
We removed the hematoma, as well as part of the anterior temporal lobe.
16
We performed endoscopic hematoma removal, and then her consciousness disturbance was fully recovered.
