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Fibrinogen, concentration

If FFP cannot maintain fibrinogen concentration above 100 mg/dL (1 g/L) in a symptomatic patient, 1 to 4 units/10 kg of cryoprecipitate may be administered. [Pg.997]

Spinal canal. An increase in fibrinogen concentration is frequently accompanied with the appearance of Froin syndrome—xanthochromia and spontaneous coagulation of the CSF sample. In neuroinfections, an increase in fibrinogen is documented in neurotuberculosis. Nowadays it belongs to the routinely assessed markers (A19). [Pg.23]

Ma — a characteristic of fibrinogen concentration, of the number and functional activity of platelets, and of fibrin stabilizing factor, cm 5.0 3.0... [Pg.120]

There is a significant rise in fibrinogen concentrations during the early months of oral contraceptive use, and concentrations return to baseline after withdrawal (73). Prolonged use of oral contraception also seems to lower concentrations of antiaggregatory prostacyclin (74). [Pg.219]

The first reason is theoretical. The demonstrated effects of the new substances and combinations on lipids and carbohydrates do not have any major relevance to the thromboembolic process. The latter is linked primarily to changes in the hemostatic system and blood coagulation, involving platelet aggregation, coagulation factors, fibrinogen concentrations, and blood viscosity. [Pg.219]

Mihalyi, E. (1988b). Clotting of bovine fibrinogen. Kinetic analysis of the release of fibrinopeptides by thrombin and of the calcium uptake upon clotting at high fibrinogen concentrations. Biochem. 27, 976-982. [Pg.293]

Scrutton, M. C., Ross-Murphy, S. B., Bennett, G. M., Stirling, Y., and Meade, T. W. (1994). Changes in clot deformability - a possible explanation for the epidemiological association between plasma fibrinogen concentration and myocardial infarction. Bbod Coagul. Fibrinolysis 5, 719-723. [Pg.295]

Mechanism of action that provides symptom relief with pentoxifylline is poorly understood but is thought to involve red blood cell deformability as well as a reduction in fibrinogen concentration, platelet adhesiveness and whole blood viscosity (75). The recommended dose of pentoxifylline is 400 mg three times daily with meals. Pentoxifylline causes a marginal but statistically significant improvement in pain-free and maximal walking distance (a net benefit of 44 m in the maximal distance walked on a treadmill (95% Cl, 0 14 to 0 74) based on meta-analyses of randomized, placebo-controlled, double-blind clinical trials (76). At the same time pentoxifylline does not increase the ABI at rest or after exercise (56). Pentoxifylline may be used to treat patients with intermittent claudication however, it is likely to be of marginal clinical importance (56,77). Medical therapies... [Pg.519]

A systematic review of 23 studies found that moderate and high levels of physical activity are associated with reduced risk of all stroke (Lee et al. 2003). This reduced risk is thought to be related to lower body weight, blood pressure, blood viscosity, fibrinogen concentration and better lipid profiles. [Pg.21]

The final fibrinogen concentration in this experiment was 1.50 mg/ml. The citrated plasma had been made 1.5 years prior to its use in this experiment and had been stored frozen in polyethylene bottles. [Pg.247]

Table V shows that the amount of adsorption onto Silastic from plasma is significantly depressed below its saturation value measured in buflFer presumably because of competition from other components of the plasma. The diflFerence in adsorption from the two plasma pools may result from the increased fibrinogen concentration in one pool which would allow more eflFective competition for adsorption onto Silastic and result in enhanced adsorption. Since the adsorption of fibrinogen onto poly (HEMA)/Silastic from plasma is not so greatly depressed relative to adsorption from buflFer (see Table V), an increase in plasma fibrinogen concentration might not have so large an eflFect on adsorption onto poly-(HEMA)/Silastic as it apparently does on adsorption onto Silastic itself. Table V shows that the amount of adsorption onto Silastic from plasma is significantly depressed below its saturation value measured in buflFer presumably because of competition from other components of the plasma. The diflFerence in adsorption from the two plasma pools may result from the increased fibrinogen concentration in one pool which would allow more eflFective competition for adsorption onto Silastic and result in enhanced adsorption. Since the adsorption of fibrinogen onto poly (HEMA)/Silastic from plasma is not so greatly depressed relative to adsorption from buflFer (see Table V), an increase in plasma fibrinogen concentration might not have so large an eflFect on adsorption onto poly-(HEMA)/Silastic as it apparently does on adsorption onto Silastic itself.
In children with the nephrotic syndrome, albumin in combination with furosemide carries a risk of thrombotic complications. In 12 children although antithrombin and alpha-2 macroglobulin fell, which is in accordance with a thrombotic tendency, there were no thrombotic complications (25). Furthermore, there was a fall in fibrinogen concentration, which is not consistent with a thrombotic tendency. [Pg.56]

Naftidrofuryl is a complex acid ester of diethylaminoetha-nol, with direct vasodilatory properties and antagonistic effects on 5-HT (via 5-HT2 receptors) and bradykinin. It also causes an intracellular increase in ATP concentrations, improves cellular oxidative metabolism (by activating succinate dehydrogenase), and reduces blood and plasma viscosity and fibrinogen concentrations. [Pg.2415]

Immediately after an injury, there is loss of fluid to extravascular tissue with a resulting decrease in plasma volume. If the decrease is enough to impair circulation, glomerular filtration is diminished. Diminished renal function leads to the accumulation of urea and other end products of protein metabolism in the circulation. In burned patients, serum total protein concentration falls by as much as 0.8g/dL became of both loss to extravascular spaces and catabolism of protein. Serum aj-, tt2-, and y-globulin concentrations increase, but not enough to compensate for the reduced albumin concentration. The plasma fibrinogen concentration responds dramatically to trauma and may double in 2 to 8 days after surgery. The concentration of C-reactive protein rises at the same time. [Pg.466]

Fibrinogen is an acute phase reactant and thus its concentration is substantially increased in several clinical situations. When the fibrinogen concentration is increased, the action of thrombin on fibrinogen is faster—the consequence of the greater extent of saturation of thrombin with fibrinogen. [Pg.852]

Thrombin Time Functional evaluation of fibrinogen concentration, polymerization Fibrinogen, antithrombin/(/icpan>i) Fibrinogen concentration and fibrin functionality (fibrinopeptide cleavage, fibrin polymerization) Heparin causes artifactual prolongation because of enhanced thrombin inactivation by antithrombin... [Pg.866]

Pentoxifylline (Trental) U2g Alters RBC flexibility decreases platelet adhesion reduces blood viscosity decreases fibrinogen concentration Dyspnea nausea vomiting headache dizziness Recent retinal or cerebral hemorrhage active bleeding Not recommended in patients with 1C (Grade IB)... [Pg.457]


See other pages where Fibrinogen, concentration is mentioned: [Pg.1115]    [Pg.221]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.128]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.508]    [Pg.267]    [Pg.320]    [Pg.239]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.245]    [Pg.247]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.365]    [Pg.396]    [Pg.1687]    [Pg.3584]    [Pg.3657]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.464]    [Pg.843]    [Pg.84]    [Pg.896]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.144 ]




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