T TheSeanieB Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 17, 2010 Messages 263 Reaction score 1 Points 4,591 Medical Student Aug 22, 2012 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Can someone with a prolonged PTT be operated on as is? Why or why not?
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Can someone with a prolonged PTT be operated on as is? Why or why not?
M Myxedema Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Aug 14, 2012 Messages 297 Reaction score 50 Points 4,636 Non-Student Aug 22, 2012 #2 TheSeanieB said: Can someone with a prolonged PTT be operated on as is? Why or why not? Click to expand... Depends on the type of procedure (low vs. high risk) and concomitant diseases. Upvote 0 Downvote
TheSeanieB said: Can someone with a prolonged PTT be operated on as is? Why or why not? Click to expand... Depends on the type of procedure (low vs. high risk) and concomitant diseases.
B Boardz Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Jul 2, 2012 Messages 156 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Aug 23, 2012 #3 TheSeanieB said: Can someone with a prolonged PTT be operated on as is? Why or why not? Click to expand... depends on a lot of variables. but to answer your question, duh. yes. Upvote 0 Downvote
TheSeanieB said: Can someone with a prolonged PTT be operated on as is? Why or why not? Click to expand... depends on a lot of variables. but to answer your question, duh. yes.
T TheSeanieB Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Dec 17, 2010 Messages 263 Reaction score 1 Points 4,591 Medical Student Aug 23, 2012 #4 To be honest, I've memorized the pathways but don't understand how to apply them. Is the extrinsic pathway solely responsible for clotting when someone is cut such as surgery? Upvote 0 Downvote
To be honest, I've memorized the pathways but don't understand how to apply them. Is the extrinsic pathway solely responsible for clotting when someone is cut such as surgery?
