Hematomas Sentence Examples
- However, what follows applies to acute subdural hematomas in children only. 
- Subdural hematomas usually occur because veins on the inside of the dura that connect the brain cortex and the venous sinuses (bridging veins) are ruptured as the result of a blow to the head. 
- Subdural hematomas in children and adolescents are usually abrupt onset or acute and are brought about by accident or injury. 
- With small subdural hematomas, the blood may slowly be reabsorbed over several weeks without much damage. 
- Larger hematomas, however, can gradually get bigger even though the bleeding has stopped. 
- Infants rarely fall until they start learning to walk, so falls account for only a small number of subdural hematomas in infants. 
- However, many subdural hematomas in toddlers result from accidental falls, as they learn to walk and climb. 
- All age groups are susceptible to developing subdural hematomas from vehicle accidents. 
- Small hematomas that do not cause symptoms may not need to be treated. 
- Blunt or crush injuries can cause bleeding under the nail plate (subungual hematomas), which can be very painful. Advertisement
- In 60 percent of patients with subungual hematomas that involve more than 50 percent of the nail surface, laceration is repairable. 
- Symptoms may include minute spots of hemorrhage on the skin, and purple patches or hematomas caused by bleeding under the skin. 
- These children usually experience prolonged bleeding from cuts, easy bruising, nosebleeds, skin hematomas, and prolonged bleeding from the gums following tooth extraction and minor trauma.