Abstract
The effectiveness of providing qualified medical care for portal hypertension syndrome and esophageal-gastric bleeding in children depends on timely diagnosis, timely performed, if necessary, stopping bleeding and adequate surgical treatment. However, when hospitalized later than 1-2 days from the beginning of the first signs of bleeding, the outcome is largely determined by the methods used to stop bleeding, their pathogenetic correspondences to the patterns of development of hepatic and multiple organ failure. Abstract. The effectiveness of providing qualified medical care for portal hypertension syndrome and esophageal-gastric bleeding in children depends on timely diagnosis, timely performed, if necessary, stopping bleeding and adequate surgical treatment. However, when hospitalized later than 1-2 days from the beginning of the first signs of bleeding, the outcome is largely determined by the methods used to stop bleeding, their pathogenetic correspondences to the patterns of development of hepatic and multiple organ failure.
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