Sclerotherapy Of Esophageal Varices In Severe Hemophilia A Patient And High Titer Inhibitor--Case Report.

In cirrhotic hemophilia patients bleeding from esophageal varices is a serious clinical condition due to congenital deficiency of clotting factors VIII or IX, decreased prothrombin synthesis and hypersplenic thrombocytopenia. In hemophiliac with high-titer inhibitor bypassing therapy is required with activated prothrombin complex concentrates (aPCC) or recombinant activated coagulation factor VII (rFVIIa). Doses and duration treatment with these agents following endoscopic treatment of esophageal varices have not been yet established.

Prevalence rate for inherited thrombophilia in patients with chronic and recurrent venous leg ulceration.

The aim of the study was to determine the prevalence rate for inherited thrombophilia (IT) in patients with chronic (CVU) and recurrent venous leg ulceration. We also investigated and evaluated the severity of the clinical pattern of CVU in patients with and without IT. We examined 110 patients with CVU (the study group) and 110 healthy subjects (the control group).

ESWL in hemophiliac patients.

Objective: To assess ESWL treatment of urolithiasis in patients with hemophilia, the frequency of hemorrhagic complications, and to determine the treatment outline.

Patients And Methods: From 1991 to 1997, eleven patients with hemophilia were treated by ESWL for urolithiasis. Substitution of deficient coagulation factors was started on the day of treatment.

[Factor VIII inhibitor appearing in women during delivery].

Factor VIII inhibitor is rare, but very serious postpartum complication. Bleeding diathesis caused by this inhibitor is called acquired haemophilia. Three women with postpartum inhibitor to factor VIII and life threatening bleeding were described.

[The value of phlebography, USG-doppler and intraoperative tests in diagnosis of perforating venous insufficiency in the calf].

Accuracy of phlebography, color duplex sonography and intraoperative findings have been compared in a group of 29 patients operated for postphlebitic syndrome. The highest number of perforating veins was identified during the operation, fewer on phlebography and the fewest on color duplex sonography. However in the upper part of the calf both the latter were found to be inaccurate.