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| rupture or laceration of a blood vessel |
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| massive clot due to accumulation of blood within a tissue. |
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| blood in pericardial cavity. |
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| blood in peritoneal cavity. |
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| small hemorrhages (minute), usually in skin, mucous membranes, and serosal surfaces. |
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| hemorrhages up to approximately 1 cm, usually in skin, mucous membranes, and serosal surfaces. |
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| large and blotchy hemorrhages. |
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| escape of red blood cells into tissue following prolonged congestion. |
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| trauma, diseases effecting vessel walls, clotting disorders |
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| Clinical significance of hemorrhage |
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| dependent on amount of blood loss, rate of blood loss, and site of hemorrhage. |
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| Of the following, which is the major “anti-clotting” or “unclotting” system of the body? |
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| An elderly patient who had been taking quinine for nocturnal leg cramps came to the dentist because of bleeding from the gums after brushing her teeth. The dentist noted multiple small (1-2mm) hemorrhagic lesions of the buccal mucosa and referred her to a physician. The small punctate hemorrhages seen in this patient were probably |
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| : A large collection of clotted blood beneath the dura mater, such as that seen in this image is called a/n |
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