Difference between revisions of "Haemorrhage"
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'''Haemorrhage (bleeding)''' is [a]n abnormal escape of blood from an artery, a vein, an arteriole, a venule or a capillary network. Haemorrhage may occur into a body cavity or organ, into tissues such as muscles, or externally by way of a wound. Internal haemorrhage often causes a HAEMATOMA. Severe haemorrhage results in dangerous loss of circulating blood volume and there may be insufficient to supply the heart muscle and the brain. This is inevitably fatal unless a rapid transfusion of blood is given. Insufficient circulating fluid causes the syndrome of surgical [[Shock| SHOCK]] for which fluid replacement is urgently needed. This need not be whole blood; an infusion of salt water (saline) can save life.<ref>{{REFweb | '''Haemorrhage (bleeding)''' is [a]n abnormal escape of blood from an artery, a vein, an arteriole, a venule or a capillary network. Haemorrhage may occur into a body cavity or organ, into tissues such as muscles, or externally by way of a wound. Internal haemorrhage often causes a HAEMATOMA. Severe haemorrhage results in dangerous loss of circulating blood volume and there may be insufficient to supply the heart muscle and the brain. This is inevitably fatal unless a rapid transfusion of blood is given. Insufficient circulating fluid causes the syndrome of surgical [[Shock| SHOCK]] for which fluid replacement is urgently needed. This need not be whole blood; an infusion of salt water (saline) can save life.<ref>{{REFweb | ||
|url=https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/H%c3%a6morrhage | |url=https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/H%c3%a6morrhage | ||
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|title=Haemorrhage | |title=Haemorrhage | ||
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|publisher=The Free Dictionary | |publisher=The Free Dictionary | ||
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|date=2004 | |date=2004 | ||
|accessdate=2022-01-20 | |accessdate=2022-01-20 | ||
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}}</ref> | }}</ref> | ||
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|title=Complications of circumcision. | |title=Complications of circumcision. | ||
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|journal=Brit J Surg | |journal=Brit J Surg | ||
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|accessdate=2022-01-20 | |accessdate=2022-01-20 | ||
}}</ref> | }}</ref> | ||
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| + | Strong haemorrhage after a circumcision of a boy was the trigger for the [[Cologne circumcision court judgment]] in 2012. | ||
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{{SEEALSO}} | {{SEEALSO}} | ||
* [[Bleeding]] | * [[Bleeding]] | ||
Revision as of 12:28, 21 January 2022
Haemorrhage (bleeding) is [a]n abnormal escape of blood from an artery, a vein, an arteriole, a venule or a capillary network. Haemorrhage may occur into a body cavity or organ, into tissues such as muscles, or externally by way of a wound. Internal haemorrhage often causes a HAEMATOMA. Severe haemorrhage results in dangerous loss of circulating blood volume and there may be insufficient to supply the heart muscle and the brain. This is inevitably fatal unless a rapid transfusion of blood is given. Insufficient circulating fluid causes the syndrome of surgical SHOCK for which fluid replacement is urgently needed. This need not be whole blood; an infusion of salt water (saline) can save life.[1]
Haemorrhage after circumcision
Circumcision is an amputative surgical operation that severs arteries and veins as it amputates the foreskin. As with any surgical operation, haemorrhage is an expected complication of surgery.[2][3]
Strong haemorrhage after a circumcision of a boy was the trigger for the Cologne circumcision court judgment in 2012.
See also
References
- ↑
(2004). Haemorrhage
, The Free Dictionary. Retrieved 20 January 2022. - ↑
Kaplan GW. Complications of circumcision. Urol Clin N Amer. August 1983; 10(3): 543-9. PMID. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
- ↑ Williams N, Kapilla L. Complications of circumcision.. Brit J Surg. October 1993; 80(10): 1231-6. PMID. DOI. Retrieved 20 January 2022.
