Hemorrhage (redirected from Duret's hemorrhages)

hemorrhage /hem·or·rhage/ (hem´ah-rij) the escape of blood from the vessels; bleeding.hemorrhag´ic

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capillary hemorrhage  the oozing of blood from the minute vessels.

cerebral hemorrhage  hemorrhage into the cerebrum; see stroke syndrome.

concealed hemorrhage  internal h.

Duret's hemorrhages  small, linear hemorrhages in the midline of the brainstem and upper pons caused by traumatic downward displacement of the brainstem.

fibrinolytic hemorrhage  that due to abnormalities of fibrinolysis.

internal hemorrhage  that in which the extravasated blood remains within the body.

petechial hemorrhage  subcutaneous hemorrhage occurring in minute spots.

splinter hemorrhages  linear hemorrhages beneath the nail.

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hem·or·rhage (hmr-j)

n.

An escape of blood from the blood vessels, especially when excessive. Also called hemorrhea.

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hemor·rhage v.

hemor·rhagic (hm-rjk) adj.

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Hemorrhage

Very severe, massive bleeding that is difficult to control. Hemorrhage can occur in hemophiliacs after what would be a relatively minor injury to a person with normal clotting factors.

Mentioned in: Aortic Dissection, Bone Marrow Aspiration and Biopsy, Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy, Coagulation Disorders, Hemophilia, Hemorrhagic Fevers, Shaken Baby Syndrome, Smallpox, Subarachnoid Hemorrhage, Varicose Veins, Vitamin K Deficiency

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hemorrhage (hem´rj),

n the escape of a large amount of blood from the blood vessels in a short period; excessive bleeding.

hemorrhage, pulpal

n bleeding in the pulp of a tooth. Such bleeding may occur during dental extractions and restorations and are often controlled by the application of a hemostatic agent.

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hemorrhage

the escape of blood from a ruptured vessel. Hemorrhage can be external, internal, or into the skin or other tissues. Blood from an artery is bright red in color and comes in spurts; that from a vein is dark red and comes in a steady flow.

Hemorrhages in particular anatomical sites may be found under their specific anatomical headings.

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alimentary tract hemorrhage

includes hematochezia, melena.

cancer-associated hemorrhage

see paraneoplastic hemorrhage (below).

capillary hemorrhage

oozing of blood from minute vessels.

cerebral hemorrhage

see brain hemorrhage.

concealed hemorrhage

internal hemorrhage.

ecchymotic hemorrhage

see ecchymosis.

exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage

see exercise-induced pulmonary hemorrhage.

fibrinolytic hemorrhage

that due to abnormalities in the fibrinolytic system and not dependent on hypofibrinogenemia.

internal hemorrhage

that which occurs into cavities, e.g. hemoperitoneum, or into tissues, e.g. vulvar hematoma in mares. The only evidence of illness may be extreme pallor and weakness. There may be moderate dyspnea and other signs related to the distention of individual organs.

hemorrhage intra-abdominal

see hemoperitoneum.

intra-articular hemorrhage

see hemarthros.

intracranial hemorrhage

bleeding within the cranium, which may be extradural, subdural, subarachnoid or cerebral.

intraocular hemorrhage

see hyphema.

mesenteric hemorrhage

uncommon syndrome caused by leakage of blood into the potential space between the two serosal layers of the mesentery. An extensive hemorrhage causes severe abdominal pain, shock, some blood-staining of peritoneal fluid and leakage of blood into the intestinal lumen.

paraneoplastic hemorrhage

a variety of hemostatic disorders develop in association with neoplasia in animals and may result in disseminated intravascular coagulation and hemorrhage. Called also cancer-associated hemorrhage.

peritoneal hemorrhage

see hemoperitoneum.

petechial hemorrhage

subcutaneous hemorrhage occurring in minute spots.

postpartum hemorrhage

that which follows soon after parturition.

primary hemorrhage

that which soon follows an injury.

secondary hemorrhage

that which follows an injury after a considerable lapse of time.

subcutaneous hemorrhage

causes a soft, painless fluctuating swelling capable of being moved easily. Paracentesis reveals the presence of whole blood.