Lymphocyte-platelet adhesion and the content of D-dimers in patients with acute acetic acid poisoning

Govorin, A.V.; Vitkovskiĭ, I.A.; Rutskina, E.A.; Solpov, A.V.; Sokolova, N.A.; Boĭko, E.V.; Zherebtsova, S.V.; Tataurov, D.B.; Khludneva, I.D.; Shishenkov, D.N.

Anesteziologiia i Reanimatologiia 3: 69-71

2008


ISSN/ISBN: 0201-7563
PMID: 18652176
Document Number: 616338
Disseminated intravascular coagulation is a menacing complication due to acute acetic acid poisoning. However, many key mechanisms of this condition remain to be not clearly understood. The authors have studied lymphocyte-platelet adhesion and D-dimer concentrations in the blood. The most pronounced changes were observed in patients with severe poisoning in the first 24 hours, which were characterized by a significant increase in the number of lymphocyte-platelet complexes and D-dimer concentrations in the blood. A statistically significant correlation was established between the parameters being studied.

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