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What actors and actresses appeared in Quelques ecchymoses - 2012?
The cast of Quelques ecchymoses - 2012 includes: Lionnel Astier as Roger
What refers to ecchymoses and petechiae over any part of the body?
Purpura refers to the presence of ecchymoses and petechiae over any part of the body. It is due to bleeding under the skin and can be caused by various medical conditions, such as clotting disorders or blood vessel abnormalities.
What are the symptons for haemophilia?
Gastrointestinal bleeding, haematuria, ecchymoses & subcutaneous heamatomas, epistaxis and prolonged bleeding from minor trauma.
Are bruises referred to as blue... In any community or medical fraternity?
My mother always called ecchymoses "black and blue marks."
What is the different between petechiae and ecchymoses?
Ecchymosis is referred to as a LARGE lesion; while, petechiae is referred to as a SMALL lesion. A lesion is a abnormal change in the structure of a organ or part due to an injury or disease.
What are the common side effect of prolonged used of glucocorticoids?
Side effects of steroid use would befluid and electrolyte abnormalitieshypertensionhyperglycemiaincreased susceptibility to infectionosteoporosismyopathybehavioral disturbancescataractsgrowth arrestCharacteristic habitus of steroid overdoseFat redistribution, striae, and ecchymoses.
What is the pain of a bruise?
A bruise is broken blood vessels under the skin that causes the area to take on a dark appearance. Bruises, or ecchymoses, are a discoloration and tenderness of the skin or mucous membranes due to the leakage of blood from an injured blood vessel into the tissues. Pupura refers to bruising as the result of a disease condition. A very small bruise is called a petechia. These often appear as many tiny red dots clustered together, and could indicate a serious problem. (Taken from yahooanswers definitions I didn't write this)
What movie and television projects has Lionnel Astier been in?
Lionnel Astier has: Played Va-sans-peur in "La ville noire" in 1981. Performed in "Zone rouge" in 1986. Performed in "Manon Roland" in 1989. Performed in "Champagne Charlie" in 1989. Played Docteur Breton in "Maigret" in 1991. Played Leuvrais in "Nestor Burma" in 1991. Played Dufour in "Puissance 4" in 1992. Played Marc Ravanelle in "Julie Lescaut" in 1992. Performed in "P.J." in 1997. Played Alain Perrin in "Louis la brocante" in 1998. Played Leo Paquier in "La femme du cosmonaute" in 1998. Played Serge Fauvel in "Section de recherches" in 2006. Performed in "Tong" in 2006. Played Servais Domeny in "Greco" in 2007. Played Jean-Baptiste in "Mariage surprise" in 2007. Played Neil Mac Kormack in "Hero Corp" in 2008. Performed in "Palizzi" in 2008. Played Victor Kaperski in "Adresse inconnue" in 2008. Played Jean-Marie in "Le dernier pour la route" in 2009. Played Renaud Birgess in "Ligne de feu" in 2009. Played Gravier in "Obsession(s)" in 2009. Played Ian Ketal in "Quand vient la peur..." in 2010. Played Jean-Marie Olmeta in "La loi selon Bartoli" in 2010. Played Dany Devedjian in "Les Lyonnais" in 2011. Played Fred in "Paulette" in 2012. Played Roger in "Quelques ecchymoses" in 2012. Played Capitaine PJ in "11.6" in 2013. Performed in "Saint Loin la mauderne" in 2014. Played Le Professeur Leuret in "La clinique du docteur Blanche" in 2014. Played Angelo Battala in "Alex Hugo, la mort et la belle vie" in 2014.
What is Acute Lymphatic Leukemia?
Acute lymphatic leukemia means you have chest and blood cancer together............. that's really a painful sickness. you can die. So all of us should be healthy by eating vegetables and praising God. God will heal you if you believe in him. He can take that sickness away like for 1 second only. Read the bible the you'll know the truth. Remember that god loves you.
What are the etiology of vaginal hematoma?
A hematoma, or haematoma, is a collection of blood, generally the result of hemorrhage, or, more specifically, internal bleeding. Hematomas exist as bruises (ecchymoses), but can also develop in organs. It is not to be confused with hemangioma. Hematomas can gradually migrate, as the effused cells and pigment move in the connective tissue. For example, a patient who injures the base of his thumb might cause a hematoma which will slowly move all through the finger within a week. Gravity is the main determinant of this process. Hematomas on articulations can reduce mobility of a member and present roughly the same symptoms as a fracture.Vaginal hematoma can be either with sexual abuse or from any injury etc but here's one story. I went boating this past weekend and was climbing from one boat to another - climbing over the boats metal rub rail (the railing on most bigger boats) and my foot slipped, free falling right on my vagina. OUCH! It swelled up to the size of an ORANGE. I'm not kidding. An orange. This happened Thursday night and this is now Tuesday night. After I iced it all night (put-in-bay Ohio does not have any doctors or hospitals on the island) and went to the ER the next day on the main land. The ER doctor said it's a blood pocket or hematoma, and he didn't want to drain it bc of infection in that area with a hole being poked. The swelling for the most part has gone down, I'm just dealing with a golf ball size blood pocket on my libia and the inside area (just below my clit). When will this go away??? When should I get worried? I don't have insurance, and I'm having trouble seeing an OBGYN because I'm a new patient everywhere I go. I normally see the doctor at "Planned Parenthood" for my routine checkups. What do I do? I've been icing it everyday almost 20 hours a day just bc it makes it feel good - but now it's almost like my lips are chapped from the cold. I also got a Sitz bath and have been sitting in that for 20 minutes warm water. I just want to know how long this will take to go away and how the heck can a blood pocket just disappear"
Dengue hemorrhagic fever?
DefinitionDengue hemorrhagic fever is a severe, potentially deadly infection spread by certain species of mosquitoes (Aedes aegypti).See also: Dengue feverAlternative NamesHemorrhagic dengue; Dengue shock syndrome; Philippine hemorrhagic fever; Thai hemorrhagic fever; Singapore hemorrhagic feverCauses, incidence, and risk factorsFour different dengue viruses are known to cause dengue hemorrhagic fever. Dengue hemorrhagic fever occurs when a person catches a different type dengue virus after being infected by another one sometime before. Prior immunity to a different dengue virus type plays an important role in this severe disease.Worldwide, more than 100 million cases of dengue fever occur every year. A small number of these develop into dengue hemorrhagic fever. Most infections in the United States are brought in from other countries. It is possible for a traveler who has returned to the United States to pass the infection to someone who has not traveled.Risk factors for dengue hemorrhagic fever include having antibodies to dengue virus from prior infection and being younger than 12, female, or Caucasian.SymptomsEarly symptoms of dengue hemorrhagic fever are similar to those of dengue fever, but after several days the patient becomes irritable, restless, and sweaty. These symptoms are followed by a shock -like state.Bleeding may appear as tiny spots of blood on the skin (petechiae) and larger patches of blood under the skin (ecchymoses). Minor injuries may cause bleeding.Shock may cause death. If the patient survives, recovery begins after a one-day crisis period.Early symptoms include:Decreased appetiteFeverHeadacheJoint achesMalaiseMuscle achesVomitingAcute phase symptoms include:Restlessness followed by: EcchymosisGeneralized rashPetechiaeWorsening of earlier symptomsShock-like state Cold, clammy extremitiesSweatiness (diaphoretic)Signs and testsA physical examination may reveal:Enlarged liver(hepatomegaly)Low blood pressureRashRed eyesRed throatSwollen glandsWeak, rapid pulseTests may include:Arterial blood gasesCoagulation studiesElectrolytesHematocritLiver enzymesPlatelet countSerologic studies (demonstrate antibodies to Dengue viruses)Serum studies from samples taken during acute illness and convalescence (increase in titer to Dengue antigen)Tourniquet test (causes petechiae to form below the tourniquet)X-ray of the chest (may demonstrate pleural effusion)TreatmentBecause Dengue hemorrhagic fever is caused by a virus for which there is no known cure or vaccine, the only treatment is to treat the symptoms.A transfusion of fresh blood or platelets can correct bleeding problemsIntravenous(IV) fluids and electrolytes are also used to correct electrolyte imbalancesOxygen therapy may be needed to treat abnormally low blood oxygenRehydration with intravenous (IV) fluids is often necessary to treat dehydrationSupportive care in an intensive care unit/environmentExpectations (prognosis)With early and aggressive care, most patients recover from dengue hemorrhagic fever. However, half of untreated patients who go into shock do not survive.ComplicationsEncephalopathyLiver damageResidual brain damageSeizuresShockCalling your health care providerCall your health care provider if you have symptoms of dengue fever and have been in an area where dengue fever is known to occur, especially if you have had dengue fever before.PreventionThere is no vaccine available to prevent dengue fever. Use personal protection such as full-coverage clothing, netting, mosquito repellent containing DEET, and if possible, travel during periods of minimal mosquito activity. Mosquito abatement programs can also reduce the risk of infection.ReferencesHalstead SB. Dengue fever/dengue hemorrhagic fever. In: Cohen J, Powderly WG, Berkley SF, Calandra T, Clumeck N, Finch RG, eds. Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa; Churchill Livingstone Elsevier; 2005: chap 184.Tsai TF, Vaughn DW, Solomon T. Flaviviruses (yellow fever, dengue, dengue hemorrhagic fever, Japanese encephalitis, West Nile encephalitis, St. Louis encephalitis, tick-borne encephalitis). In: Mandell GL, Bennett JE, Dolin R, eds. Principles and Practice of Infectious Diseases. 6th ed. Philadelphia, Pa: Churchill Livingstone Elsevier; 2005: chap 149.
Who was the father of forensic science?
The father of forensic science is commonly considered to be Auguste Locard, a French forensic scientist who established the first forensic laboratory in the world in 1910. He developed the principle of "Locard's Exchange Principle," stating that every contact leaves a trace, which laid the foundation for modern forensic investigations.
