angiohemophilia
- noun
- /ˌændʒioʊˌhiːməˈfoʊliə/
- Specialized
- The hematologist diagnosed the patient with angiohemophilia after several episodes of unexplained nasal bleeding.
Examples
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Treatment for angiohemophilia often involves replacing the deficient blood clotting factor.
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Patients with angiohemophilia often experience frequent nosebleeds.
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Unlike classic hemophilia, angiohemophilia can affect both males and females equally.
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Is angiohemophilia hereditary?
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The hematologist diagnosed the patient with angiohemophilia after several episodes of unexplained nasal bleeding.
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Treatment for angiohemophilia often involves replacing the deficient blood clotting factor.
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Patients with angiohemophilia frequently experience mucosal bleeding, particularly from the nose.
Synonyms
A problem in the blood that makes it clot too little or too much
A blood problem caused by a change in a gene that makes people bruise and bleed easily
A rare inherited disorder causing long bleeding from the nose, mouth, or gums and easy bruising
Surface Forms
Morphology
angiohemophilia = hemophilia (semi-transparent) = angio + hemophilia + angio
Formally built by adding the combining form 'angio-' to 'hemophilia', but the construction is technical and the combining form is not familiar to general learners.
Etymology
Angiohemophilia breaks into angio- 'vessel', hemo- 'blood', and -philia 'tendency to'. So, it names a condition where the blood in the body's vessels has a tendency to bleed easily.