It is well known that the coagulation processes may be seriously altered in end-stage liver disease (ESLD). Historically, hepatatopathic patient has always been considered auto- anticoagulated; however, recent acquisitions have led to considering this patient “rebalanced” towards a condition of labile and delicate hemostatic balance, due to a concomitant decrease of procoagulative and anticoagulative factors.These problems become more relevant in the case of surgical procedures and, even more, during liver transplantation (LT), a procedure that may be associated with large fluid shifts, huge blood losses and major hemodynamic changes.
Sollazzi, L., Perilli, V., End stage liver disease: A delicate balance of bleeding and thrombosis, <<MINERVA ANESTESIOLOGICA>>, 2019; 85 (7): 712-714. [doi:10.23736/S0375-9393.19.13859-X] [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/153273]
End stage liver disease: A delicate balance of bleeding and thrombosis
Sollazzi, L.;Perilli, V.
2019
Abstract
It is well known that the coagulation processes may be seriously altered in end-stage liver disease (ESLD). Historically, hepatatopathic patient has always been considered auto- anticoagulated; however, recent acquisitions have led to considering this patient “rebalanced” towards a condition of labile and delicate hemostatic balance, due to a concomitant decrease of procoagulative and anticoagulative factors.These problems become more relevant in the case of surgical procedures and, even more, during liver transplantation (LT), a procedure that may be associated with large fluid shifts, huge blood losses and major hemodynamic changes.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.