Localised accumulation of blood, usually clotted, in an organ, space, or tissue, due to a failure of the wall of a blood vessel.
Another word for blood clot.
the localised collection of blood, usually clotted, in an organ, space or tissue, due to a break in the wall of a blood vessel.
An accumulation of blood under the tissues to produce a solid swelling.
a localized swelling filled with blood
a bleeding or pooling of blood between the tissue layers covering the brain or inside the brain
a collection of blood, and can occur anywhere where bleeding occurs
a large blood blister which results from the rupture of a small blood vessel which
Bleeding into tissues, usually as a result of blunt trauma.
an accumulation of blood from a broken blood vessel
Clotted blood that forms within the body after a blood vessel is broken. Examples are bruising or black eyes. Almost always occurs after a fracture. May be serious if involving the skull. Immediate ice therapy is recommended for lesser forms of hematoma. (English version of Hematoma).
A localised collection of blood within the tissues.
A collection of clotted blood. The expansion of a blood collection can rapidly cause severe brain damage and death. The great majority of those patients who are conscious after the initial blow but subsequently die ('talk and die' cases) have developed haematomas.
Collection of blood following internal bleeding.
Blood clot – when the brain is bruised it may bleed. The collection of blood, which forms into "pods" or "clots" is known as an "intercerebral haematoma". When the blood collects between the brain and the dura membrane, it is called a "subdural haematoma". These clots of blood press against the brain tissue and cause damage.
A large collection of blood below the skin, i.e. a large bruise.
Haematoma is a collection of blood in the tissues from a leaking blood vessel, which causes bruising.
Collection of blood in the tissues as in bruising.