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Forty two patients with haemorrhage from peptic ulcers with visible vessels were enrolled in a randomised study comparing endoscopic haemostasis with adrenaline (1:10,000) injections (adrenaline group) and adrenaline injection + neodymium yttrium-aluminium-garnet (Nd:YAG) laser photocoagulation
BACKGROUND
Means to prevent and control intra- or postoperative bleeding remain a topic of utmost importance in thyroidectomy. In this randomised clinical trial, we used adrenaline spraying to see if it helps bleeding control and reduces drainage and hematoma formation after
OBJECTIVE
A technique found effective in stopping active posthemorrhoidectomy bleeding, outside the operating room, is described.
METHODS
After resuscitation and sedation, a proctoscope was inserted to identify the bleeding point. 1 to 2 ml of 1/10,000 adrenaline was injected
Adrenaline infiltration is a widely used technique in head-neck and ENT surgeries to provide bloodless surgical field. However, use of adrenaline has been associated with hemodynamic changes which can be life threatening at times. Therefore, use of higher concentrations of adrenaline should be
This study aimed to compare the results of bleeding peptic ulcer treated by endoscopic adrenaline injection with controls treated conventionally. Between January 1991 and December 1993, 69 patients with actively bleeding peptic ulcers with visible vessel received endoscopic adrenaline injection.
We report the use of nebulised adrenaline in the treatment of secondary oropharyngeal haemorrhage. Cases involving two adults and one child are presented to illustrate the usefulness of this technique in helping to achieve haemostasis without the need for a general anaesthetic. The mechanisms of the
The aim of this review was to assess the use of dilute adrenaline infiltration in reduction mammaplasty and to determine whether it had any associated complications. The closed technique for adrenaline infiltration was used with no reported infection. One hundred breast reductions in 50 patients
Fifteen patients found to have active arterial bleeding from non-variceal lesions at upper gastrointestinal endoscopy were treated with local injection of 1/10,000 adrenaline. Permanent haemostasis was obtained in 13 patients, and two required emergency surgery for rebleeding. Adrenaline injection
Tumescent infiltration is a technique to reduce skin graft donor site bleeding, however there are no studies comparing tumescent solutions with different concentrations of adrenaline on donor site blood loss. We sought to evaluate the effect on skin donor site bleeding of different BACKGROUND
Peptic ulcers with active bleeding or a non-bleeding visible vessel require aggressive endoscopic treatment.
OBJECTIVE
To determine whether endoscopic adrenaline injection alone or contact probe therapy following injection is a suitable treatment for peptic ulcer bleeding.
METHODS
A total
OBJECTIVE
Our study sought to compare the efficacy of adrenaline injection in combination with detachable snare versus adrenaline injection alone in the prevention of postpolypectomy bleeding in large colonic polyps.
METHODS
At the time of colonoscopy, patients with at least one colonic polyp > or
A prospective randomised trial was performed to assess the efficacy of endoscopic injection of adrenaline for actively bleeding ulcers. Emergency endoscopy in 961 patients admitted for upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage identified 68 patients with actively bleeding ulcers. These 68 patients were
Dogs were made tolerant to lethal doses of adrenaline by treatment with increasing doses of the hormone up to 1 mg/kg. The conscious animals were then subjected to haemorrhagic shock with a hypovolaemic period of 3 hours. Survival was 8/17 in the pretreated group and 15/18 in the control group. 12
BACKGROUND
Hemoptysis occurs due to either pulmonary diseases or bronchoscopy interventions. The aim of the present study was to compare the efficacy of the endobronchial instillation of adrenaline with that of tranexamic acid.
METHODS
Fifty patients were randomly selected as 2 double-blinded sample
Between March and November 1990 a prospective study of the effect of an infiltration of diluted adrenaline on bleeding during and after reduction mammaplasty was carried out in 12 consecutive patients. There was a significant reduction in blood loss to less than 50% of that from the non-infiltrated