Observations related to pathogensis of dengue hemorrhagic fever. VI. Hypotheses and discussion.
SB Halstead - The Yale journal of biology and medicine, 1970 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
SB Halstead
The Yale journal of biology and medicine, 1970•ncbi.nlm.nih.gov(< S5. 5 gm%) and one or more of the following hemostatic abnormalities: thrombocytopenia
(< 100,000/mm3), prolonged bleeding time (> 5 minutes), or elevated prothrombin time.
Dengue shock syndrome is a useful diagnostic and prognostic subgroup: A dengue disease
characterized by the above plus shock (hypotension or pulse pressure. 20 mm Hg) and
hemoconcentration as evidenced by a hemotocrit> 20% o of convalescent value, usually
with increase in serum transaminases.
(< 100,000/mm3), prolonged bleeding time (> 5 minutes), or elevated prothrombin time.
Dengue shock syndrome is a useful diagnostic and prognostic subgroup: A dengue disease
characterized by the above plus shock (hypotension or pulse pressure. 20 mm Hg) and
hemoconcentration as evidenced by a hemotocrit> 20% o of convalescent value, usually
with increase in serum transaminases.
(< S5. 5 gm%) and one or more of the following hemostatic abnormalities: thrombocytopenia (< 100,000/mm3), prolonged bleeding time (> 5 minutes), or elevated prothrombin time. Dengue shock syndrome is a useful diagnostic and prognostic subgroup: A dengue disease characterized by the above plus shock (hypotension or pulse pressure. 20 mm Hg) and hemoconcentration as evidenced by a hemotocrit> 20% o of convalescent value, usually with increase in serum transaminases.
ncbi.nlm.nih.gov