The peculiar features of changing the hemostasis in children with chronic constipation

Citation
Iv. Kirgizov et al., The peculiar features of changing the hemostasis in children with chronic constipation, CL APPL T-H, 7(1), 2001, pp. 1-4
Citations number
11
Categorie Soggetti
Hematology
Journal title
CLINICAL AND APPLIED THROMBOSIS-HEMOSTASIS
ISSN journal
10760296 → ACNP
Volume
7
Issue
1
Year of publication
2001
Pages
1 - 4
Database
ISI
SICI code
1076-0296(200101)7:1<1:TPFOCT>2.0.ZU;2-U
Abstract
Our purpose was to study the peculiarities of changing the hemostasis in ch ildren with chronic constipation. In the course of our investigation of hem ostasis in children with chronic constipation, we found chronometric hypoco agulation with impairment of internal (XII, XI, IX, VIII) and external (II, V, VII, X) mechanisms of blood clotting, at the base of which is a deficit of vitamin R-dependent factors (II, VII, IX, X) and a slight impairment of the final stage of coagulation. In thrombocytovascular hemostasis, thrombo cytopathy demonstrated increased adenosine-5-diphosphate aggregation and su ppression of the internal route of fibrinolysis and endotheliosis. We must point out that all these changes lead to impairment of microcirculation in the form of thromboses, particularly in the submucous and mucous membrane v essels, which is confirmed by the morphologic findings. In the compensated form, chronometric hypocoagulation with a deficit of II, IX, and X factors is noted. In the subcompensated form, hypocoagulation increases, and the de ficit of V and VII factors is in part the cause. Endotheliosis and the incr ease of the thrombogenesis dynamics are noted in the thrombocytovascular se ction. In the decompensated form, there is marked hypocoagulation. Low acti vity of antithrombin III leads to high content of fibrinmonomeasured comple xes in combination with reduction of the thrombocytes quantity and to hyper coagulation. The present changes are confirmed by the morphologic research methods of studying the vascular channel of the large intestine wall, where organized thrombi and a marked plethora of neutrophil tissue infiltration are often revealed.