Application of hemocoagulase during cerebral trauma operation
CHEN He-an
SHI Quan-hong
Abstract：Objective To explore the hemostatic effect and influence on coagulation function of hemocoagulase during cerebral trauma operation. Methods Sixty patients ASA Ⅰ -Ⅲ with cerebral trauma were randomly divided into two groups: hemocoagulase treatment group(n=30) and tranexamic acid treatment group(n=30). The volume of bleeding during the operation and the volume of postoperative 24-hour drainage and transfusion of blood were recorded in all the patients. Prothrombin time(PT), activated partial thromboplastin time(APTT), thromin time(TT), fibrinogen level and blood platelet counts before and after the surgery were also determined. All the patients were postoperatively followed up for 1 week. Results The volume of bleeding during the surgery and the volume of postoperative 24-hour drainage and transfusion of blood in the hemocoagulase treatment group were significantly fewer than the tranexamic acid treatment group [(780 ±90) ml vs (1150 ± 150) ml, (120 ± 15) ml vs (155 ± 18) ml, (600 ±50) ml vs (900 ± 60) ml, P＜0.01]. The levels of fibrinogen and blood platelet significantly decreased after the surgery in both of the groups compare to preoperation (P＜0.05). After the operation the insignificant changes in the coagulation function were observed in hemocoagulase treatment group compared to the preoperation, whereas the APTT, TT, PT in carbenzamine treatment group were significantly higher after the surgery than those before the surgery[(26.7±3.5)s vs (22.5 ±2.0)s, (14. 2 ±2.1)s vs (12.1 ±1.3)s, (15.0 ± 1.4)s vs (11.9 ±1.2)s, P＜0.01]. The cerebral thrombosis did not occurred within 1 week after the operation in all the patients of both the groups. Conclusions Hemocoagulase treatment during the operation for cerebral trauma can reduce the volume of bleeding and transfusion of blood, and did not affect the coagulation function in the patients. Therefore, hemocoagulase can be used as a safe and effective hemostatic during the operation without increase in the risk of cerebral thrombosis.
Keywords：Cramiocerebral traumaHemocoagulaseCoagulation function
Publication Date：2011-01-01
Online Publishing Date：2026-09-14(First online date of this platform, not the publication date of the document)