Hemostasis in the pediatric patient evolves as the child grows and matures, and normal adult laboratory values are not often the norm for a child. This article provides a summary of the pathophysiology of hemostasis (eg, bleeding and thrombosis disorders) and reviews the basic principles of history and physical findings to provide the primary care practitioner with the necessary tools for initi...

Enhanced immune cell trafficking into the central nervous system (CNS) and disruption of the blood brain barrier are pathophysiological hallmarks of neuroinflammatory disorders like multiple sclerosis (MS) and its animal model, experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis (EAE). However, recent studies suggest that the coagulation and the contact-kinin system might also be involved in MS developme...

While treating patients with endometrial hyperplasia, the physician may face both bleeding and thrombotic complications, particularly, during hormonal or surgical treatment, which significantly increases risk of these complications. In addition, complications in gynecological result from congenital acquired thrombophilia, blood flow disorders (blood stasis), vascular wall damage, that is, class...

Bleeding disorders, including hemophilia, can be seen in every ethnic population in the world. Among various bleeding disorders, reduced bone density has been addressed in hemophilia A. In recent years, there has been an increasing interest in addressing osteopenia and osteoporosis in hemophilia A. There is little or no study about the possible susceptibility of other individuals with bleeding ...

A kinetic Monte Carlo simulation was developed using the deterministic reaction network developed by the Mann laboratory for tissue-factor (TF)-initiated blood coagulation. The model predicted thrombin dynamics in recalcified whole blood (3-fold diluted) pretreated with convulxin (platelet GPVI activator) and picomolar levels of TF (0-14 pM). The model did not accurately predict coagulation tim...