Abstract
AbstractMassive haemorrhage, defined as a rapid and massive red blood cells transfusion, is met in perioperative, trauma or post-partum setting. Biology, and particularly viscoelastic tests, allows to predict and monitor transfusion practice. Thromboelastography and thromboelastometry are known and widely used, whereas ultrasound techniques such as sonorheometry are still being developed. However, these devices are helpful only when part of algorithms.
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