| Document Date: 2011-07-11 15:39:00
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Country United States / / Facility American College of Chest Physicians / Pediatrics University of North Carolina Chapel Hill / Oncology University of North Carolina Chapel Hill / / IndustryTerm immune systems / web search function / / MedicalCondition blood clotting disorders / Because blood clots / strokes / necrosis / pulmonary embolus / deep venous thrombosis / stroke / thrombocytopenia / true allergy / skin necrosis / blood clots / heart attacks / deep vein thrombosis / hemorrhagic stroke / heart attack / i.e. blood clot / blood clot / pulmonary embolism / infection / heparin allergy / Thrombosis / Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia / / MedicalTreatment open-heart surgery / platelet transfusions / major surgery / surgery / / Organization If HIT / World Health Organization / American College of Chest Physicians / University of North Carolina / / Person Stephan Moll / Tyler Buckner / / Position physician / / Product Lovenox / Jantoven / Refludan / Coumadin / Treatment Alternative / Angiomax / Arixtra / Innohep / Orgaran / Fragmin / Iprivask / Argatroban / Oral / / ProvinceOrState North Carolina / / Technology antibodies / / URL www.argatroban.com/hit_faqs.htm / www.clotconnect.org / www.medicalert.org / http /
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www.clotconnect.org Heparin-Induced Thrombocytopenia (HIT) A. What is HIT? Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia, or HIT as it is commonly known, is a