Bleeding conditions (pediatrics)

From WikiLectures

Classification of bleeding conditions[edit | edit source]

Bleeding conditions from blood clotting disorders[edit | edit source]

Bleeding conditions from vascular disorders[edit | edit source]

Bleeding conditions characterized by a hemostasis disorder at the site of damage to small vessels without disorders of the coagulation system.

Differential diagnosis of clinical manifestations of hemorrhagic diatheses[edit | edit source]

coagulopathy
  • deep localization → bleeding into muscles, joints,
  • bleeding is delayed/protracted,
  • it returns even after a few hours, it cannot be easily stopped by local compression,
  • the scope is more about isolated manifestations.
thrombocytopenia /thrombocytopathy
  • surface localization → petechiae (they are in niveau), suffusion, bleeding from mucous membranes,
  • bleeding is immediate,
  • compression can be easily stopped,
  • the range usually involves multiple manifestations.
vasculopathy
  • bleeding with a character similar to thrombocytopenia / -pathies,
  • often symmetrical distribution,
  • can come in waves,
  • on the skin at the same time exanthems, edemas, possibly necrosis,
  • petechiae are palpable = above niveau skin.[2]

Differential diagnosis of thrombophilic conditions[edit | edit source]

Leiden mutation
congenital thrombophilic conditions
  • AT III deficiency,
  • protein C deficiency,
  • protein S deficiency,
  • resistance to activated protein C (= disorder of binding of protein C to f. V, the so-called Leiden mutation, which occurs in up to 5% of the population).
acquired thrombophilic states


Links[edit | edit source]

Reference[edit | edit source]

  1. a b BENEŠ, Jiří. Studijní materiály [online]. [cit. 2011]. <http://jirben.wz.cz>.
  2. a b HAVRÁNEK, Jiří: Hematologie - obecný úvod. (upraveno).

related articles[edit | edit source]