Articles:Gynaecological haemorrhage - Revision history

Alex at 14:17, 31 January 2020

2020-01-31T14:17:25Z

Alex at 14:16, 31 January 2020

2020-01-31T14:16:48Z

Alex at 12:54, 30 January 2020

2020-01-30T12:54:27Z

Alex at 12:40, 30 January 2020

2020-01-30T12:40:53Z

Alex at 12:35, 30 January 2020

2020-01-30T12:35:24Z

Alex: Page created

2020-01-30T12:32:54Z

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Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.

In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and external beam radiotherapy (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:17, 31 January 2020
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	Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.		Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.

		+	=== Management ===
	In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and [[external beam radiotherapy]] (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.		In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and [[external beam radiotherapy]] (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:16, 31 January 2020
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−	~~{{DISPLAYTITLE:Gynaecological haemorrhage}}~~
	Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.		Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.

	In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and [[external beam radiotherapy]] (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.		In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and [[external beam radiotherapy]] (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{DISPLAYTITLE:Gynaecological haemorrhage}}
 Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.
 In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and [[external beam radiotherapy]] (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{DISPLAYTITLE:Gynaecological haemorrhage}}
 Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.
-In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and external beam radiotherapy (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.
+In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and [[external beam radiotherapy]] (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:35, 30 January 2020
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		+	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Gynaecological haemorrhage}}
	Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.		Vaginal bleeding is a complication of vulval, vaginal, cervical, or uterine cancer, and it can be massive and life-threatening. Definitions of massive haemorrhage vary widely and are arguably of limited value. The source and amount of blood loss may be obvious, but occasionally may be concealed. Symptoms of patients presenting with massive blood loss include circulatory shock (and collapse), tachycardia, hypotension, oliguria, and tachypnoea.

	In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and external beam radiotherapy (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.		In the short-term, vaginal packing can temporarily arrest bleeding, and external beam radiotherapy (EBRT) can terminate bleeding in two to four days. In some circumstances, radiological (embolisation) or vascular intervention may be required.