Severe sepsis is almost invariably associated with systemic activation of coagulation. There
is ample evidence that demonstrates a wide-ranging cross-talk between hemostasis and …

In the majority of patients with severe sepsis, systemic activation of coagulation is present.
Increasing evidence points to an extensive cross-talk between coagulation and inflammation …

Critically ill patients often have systemic activation of both inflammation and coagulation.
Increasing evidence points to an extensive cross-talk between these two systems, whereby …

In the majority of patients with systemic inflammatory conditions, some degree of activation
of coagulation is present. Increasing evidence points to an extensive cross‐talk between …

Critically ill patients often have systemic activation of both inflammatory systems and
coagulation. Increasing evidence points to an extensive cross-talk between these two …

Coagulation abnormalities, ranging from a simple fall in platelet count to full-blown
disseminated intravascular coagulation, are a common occurrence in critically ill patients …

In the pathogenesis of sepsis, inflammation and coagulation play a pivotal role. Increasing
evidence points to an extensive cross-talk between these two systems, whereby …

Activation of coagulation frequently occurs in severe infection and sepsis and may contribute
to the development of thrombosis. Coagulation abnormalities in sepsis range from a small …

Coagulation in severe sepsis: A central role for thrombomodu... : Critical Care Medicine
Coagulation in severe sepsis: A central role for thrombomodulin and activated protein C …

Coagulopathy is common in acute sepsis and may range from subclinical activation of blood
coagulation (hypercoagulability), which may contribute to venous thromboembolism, to …