the escape of blood either externally, internally into the skin or other tissues from a ruptured blood vessel.
Abnormal internal or external discharge of blood. May be venous, arterial or capillary from blood vessels into tissues, into or from the body. Venous blood is dark red; flow is continuous. Arterial blood is bright red; flows in jets. Capillary blood is of a reddish color; exudes from tissue.Heterotopic Ossification (HO) The formation of new bone deposits in the connective tissue surrounding the major joints, primarily the hip and knee. Twenty to 50 percent of spinal cord injury patients have HO. HO is more common in people with higher level injuries. HO is most likely to occur four months post injury. The cause of HO is unknown. Treatment typically involves weight bearing activities and surgical removal can be recommended if severe loss of function occurs. Some people respond to treatment with Didronel, a calcium limiting drug.
the escape of blood from the vessels; hemorrhages, classified according to size: petechiae (pinpoint) or ecchymoses (larger than 1 cm in diamerter)
leaking of blood from the vessels.
The escape of blood from blood vessels, either on the surface of the body or internally.
a dramatic and sudden loss of blood.
flow of blood from a ruptured blood vessels
lose blood from one's body
a type stroke caused by the sudden rupture of an artery within the brain
a general term for a large loss of blood brought about by injury to blood vessels or by a lack of necessary cells (platelets) to clot blood.
This occurs when a tiny blood vessel within the vocal fold bursts, creating a bleed into the mucosal covering. The accumulation of blood under the surface of the vocal fold makes the fold stiff, which makes vibration more difficult. The amount of the bleed can vary greatly, and so can the effect on the voice, but often it is large enough to prevent vibration of the affected vocal fold altogether. Term found in Types of Voice Disorders: Hemorrhage.
A heavy flow of blood form the blood vessels of the body.
A heavy discharge of blood from a ruptured blood vessel.
Bleeding from the rupture of a blood vessel.
the medical term for bleeding.
Bleeding, usually serious.
Bleeding due to the escape of blood from a blood vessel.
HEM-or-ridge] Loss of blood, either inside or outside the body.
blood loss from the circulation. Bleeding can be external as in damage to the skin or internal as in trauma to the spleen. Internal hemorrhage is diffic[close window
Profuse bleeding from a ruptured blood vessel.
Bleeding; (such as in brain hemorrhage)
Profuse escape of blood from a blood vessel; bleeding
Loss of blood (also spelt haemorrhage)
loss of a large amount of blood from the arteries or veins. A hemorrhage may be internal or external.
Rapid and poorly controlled arterial bleeding.
bleeding; can result in the formation of a blot clot in or on the surface of the brain.
Bleeding or the abnormal flow of blood. See the entire definition of Hemorrhage
Bleeding or loss of blood, which may be sudden (acute) or chronic.
an abnormal, severe loss of blood.
Rapid blood loss, which may be internal or external. Blood may be lost from an artery, vein or capilliary. Symptoms are similar to shock, and patients may have a weak pulse, be thirsty with cold clammy skin. All effort must be may to stop the bleeding, using pressure and even ice, to slow the bleeding. Internal hemorrhaging requires medical attention, and the patient should be kept warm and rested.
Bleeding either to the outside through the skin or internally.
Bleeding, pure and simply. Menses is not blood but the carefully orchestrated excretion of excess endometrium. If the membranes fail to vasoconstrict and bleed further, THAT is hemorrhage.
Hemorrhage refers to bleeding or a flow of blood. It can be internal, and not be visible, or external, and therefore, visible on the body.
Bleeding or flow of blood either internally or externally.
General term for loss of blood caused by injury to the blood vessels or by a low level of the blood elements necessary for clotting.
bleeding, especially large amount
A general term for loss of blood, often profuse, brought about by injury to the blood vessels or by a deficiency of certain necessary blood elements such as platelets.
The rapid loss of blood from a blood vessel.
loss of blood from blood vessels.
Bleeding, either internal (within a body cavity) or external (from the skin or an opening).
Bleeding, can be controlled using direct and indirect pressure, elevation and rest.
bleeding; escape of blood from blood vessels, especially when it is profuse
A profuse discharge of blood, as from a ruptured blood vessel.
an abnormal severe internal or external discharge of blood. It may be venous, arterial or capillary from blood vessels into tissues, into or from the body.
Profuse or abnormal bleeding.
Bleeding, usually internally.
Damage to blood vessl walls resulting in bleeding.
A copious discharge of blood from the blood vessels.
an area of internal bleeding where blood escapes from the blood vessels, often a large amount in a short time, within the body. Tends not to refer to bleeding which involves the loss of blood from the body entirely (for example from an injury to the skin, like a cut or gash). find all NHC pages containing: hemorrhage
bleeding through ruptured or unruptured vessel walls.
Bleeding that occurs following damage to blood vessels. Bleeding may occur within the brain when blood vessels in the brain are damaged. See Hematoma. [Click Here To Return To List
Profuse, life-threatening bleeding.
Breaking of blood vessels in the vocal fold tissue, usually due to injury or extreme over-zealousness in screaming or yelling. Voice rest usually allows the hemorrhage to heal on its own. Aspirin products thin the blood and may put professional voice users (such as teachers and singers) at greater risk for hemorrhage.