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Recombinant activated factor VII as an adjunct to packing for liver injury with hepatic venous disruption
Joachim Chino1, David Paolini, Anh Tran
1Department of Surgery, University of New Mexico Health Sciences Center, Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001, USA.
Injuries to the juxtahepatic veins represent a small proportion of all liver injuries but constitute the most challenging and deadly form of hepatic trauma. Recombinant activated factor VII, established as a crucial therapy for enhancing hemostasis in hemophiliacs with inhibitors, has also been used to correct coagulopathy after traumatic injury. We report two children with hepatic venous injury requiring perihepatic packing and recombinant activated factor VII to successfully control hemorrhage.
Injuries to the juxtahepatic veins represent a small proportion of all liver injuries but constitute the most challenging and deadly form of hepatic trauma. Recombinant activated factor VII, established as a crucial therapy for enhancing hemostasis in hemophiliacs with inhibitors, has also been used to correct coagulopathy after traumatic injury. We report two children with hepatic venous injury requiring perihepatic packing and recombinant activated factor VII to successfully control hemorrhage.
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