AI Article Synopsis
- There are various ways trauma can affect the neck, including minor suction trauma, which typically leads to superficial bruising.
- Patients with hemophilia are at an increased risk of bleeding from such trauma, making their situations more complicated.
- This text reports a rare case of expanding neck hematomas in a Hemophilia A patient and emphasizes the need for a collaborative approach to both diagnosis and treatment.
Article Abstract
There are multiple modalities by which trauma occurs to the neck. One of these includes minor suction trauma which usually results in a superficial bruising of the skin. While this usually self-resolves, patients with hemophilia are at higher risk for the development of bleeding from such trauma. Hematomas of the head and neck in patients with hemophilia have seldom been reported. We report a unique case of expanding bilateral neck hematomas secondary to suction trauma in a patient with Hemophilia A with high-titer inhibitor and highlight the importance of a multidisciplinary approach in the management of this complex patient.
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| http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.ijporl.2010.04.003 | DOI Listing |
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