dysfibrinogenemia /dys·fi·brin·o·ge·ne·mia/ (dis-fi-brin″o-jĕ-ne´me-ah) the presence in the blood of abnormal fibrinogen.
dysfibrinogenemia
dys·fi·brin·o·ge·ne·mi·a (d s f -brn -j-n  m-, -fbr-n -)n. A familial disorder in which fibrinogens function inadequately resulting in symptoms ranging from bleeding to thrombosis. |
dysfibrinogenemia
the presence of abnormal fibrinogens in the body. An inherited dysfibrinogenemia occurs in humans and has been reported in a collie dog.
dysfibrinogenemia
A group of qualitative, usually AD, fibrinogen defects ranging in severity from innocuous to hemorrhagic diathesis; most are asymptomatic and detected by presurgical screens, given the abnormalities in coagulation
parameters; these subjects suffer frequent spontaneous abortion, bleeding, poor wound healing, and thrombosis Lab Normal fibrinogen and clotting times; ↑ PT, ↑ thrombin time, ↑ reptilase time. See Fibrinogen.
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