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Original Articles

Hemorrhage in Childhood

, M.D.
Pages 538-542 | Published online: 18 Apr 2016
 

Abstract

Excessive bleeding can be a major or secondary symptom in many congenital and acquired diseases in infants and children. The history is by far the most important aid in screening children for bleeding disorders. Results of laboratory tests may be normal despite a hemorrhagic tendency. Thus, if a patient's history suggests abnormal hemostasis, any elective surgical procedure should be postponed until coagulation has been thoroughly studied.

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