Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.

The mechanisms underlying the bleeding manifestations and coagulopathy associated with dengue remain unclear, in part because of the focus of much previous work on severe disease without an appropriate comparison group. We describe detailed clinical and laboratory profiles for a large group of child...

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Main Authors: Wills, B, Tran, V, Nguyen, T, Truong, T, Tran, T, Nguyen, MD, Nguyen, V, Dinh, T, Farrar, J
Format: Journal article
Language:English
Published: 2009
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author Wills, B
Tran, V
Nguyen, T
Truong, T
Tran, T
Nguyen, MD
Tran, V
Nguyen, V
Dinh, T
Farrar, J
author_facet Wills, B
Tran, V
Nguyen, T
Truong, T
Tran, T
Nguyen, MD
Tran, V
Nguyen, V
Dinh, T
Farrar, J
author_sort Wills, B
collection OXFORD
description The mechanisms underlying the bleeding manifestations and coagulopathy associated with dengue remain unclear, in part because of the focus of much previous work on severe disease without an appropriate comparison group. We describe detailed clinical and laboratory profiles for a large group of children with dengue of all severities, and a group with similar non-dengue febrile illnesses, all followed prospectively from early presentation through to recovery. Among the dengue-infected patients but not the controls, thrombocytopenia, increased partial thromboplastin times and reduced fibrinogen concentrations were apparent from an early stage, and these abnormalities correlated strongly with the severity and timing of vascular leakage but not bleeding. There was little evidence of procoagulant activation. The findings do not support a primary diagnosis of disseminated intravascular coagulation to explain the intrinsic coagulopathy. An alternative biologically plausible hypothesis is discussed.
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spelling oxford-uuid:94f88328-b024-47ea-b4f0-82b918dacf8f2022-03-26T23:43:04ZHemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.Journal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:94f88328-b024-47ea-b4f0-82b918dacf8fEnglishSymplectic Elements at Oxford2009Wills, BTran, VNguyen, TTruong, TTran, TNguyen, MDTran, VNguyen, VDinh, TFarrar, JThe mechanisms underlying the bleeding manifestations and coagulopathy associated with dengue remain unclear, in part because of the focus of much previous work on severe disease without an appropriate comparison group. We describe detailed clinical and laboratory profiles for a large group of children with dengue of all severities, and a group with similar non-dengue febrile illnesses, all followed prospectively from early presentation through to recovery. Among the dengue-infected patients but not the controls, thrombocytopenia, increased partial thromboplastin times and reduced fibrinogen concentrations were apparent from an early stage, and these abnormalities correlated strongly with the severity and timing of vascular leakage but not bleeding. There was little evidence of procoagulant activation. The findings do not support a primary diagnosis of disseminated intravascular coagulation to explain the intrinsic coagulopathy. An alternative biologically plausible hypothesis is discussed.
spellingShingle Wills, B
Tran, V
Nguyen, T
Truong, T
Tran, T
Nguyen, MD
Tran, V
Nguyen, V
Dinh, T
Farrar, J
Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.
title Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.
title_full Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.
title_fullStr Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.
title_full_unstemmed Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.
title_short Hemostatic changes in Vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding.
title_sort hemostatic changes in vietnamese children with mild dengue correlate with the severity of vascular leakage rather than bleeding
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