View Article PDF
An 8-year-old boy was referred to the Emergency Department with a history of bilateral bruising to the anterior aspect of each upper thigh. He was afebrile and well with no other bruises. After an initial blood work-up, the paediatrician was contacted.What is the aetiology of the bruising?Answer
Summary
Abstract
Aim
Method
Results
Conclusion
Author Information
Acknowledgements
Correspondence
Correspondence Email
Competing Interests
For the PDF of this article,
contact nzmj@nzma.org.nz
View Article PDF
An 8-year-old boy was referred to the Emergency Department with a history of bilateral bruising to the anterior aspect of each upper thigh. He was afebrile and well with no other bruises. After an initial blood work-up, the paediatrician was contacted.What is the aetiology of the bruising?Answer
Summary
Abstract
Aim
Method
Results
Conclusion
Author Information
Acknowledgements
Correspondence
Correspondence Email
Competing Interests
For the PDF of this article,
contact nzmj@nzma.org.nz
View Article PDF
An 8-year-old boy was referred to the Emergency Department with a history of bilateral bruising to the anterior aspect of each upper thigh. He was afebrile and well with no other bruises. After an initial blood work-up, the paediatrician was contacted.What is the aetiology of the bruising?Answer
Summary
Abstract
Aim
Method
Results
Conclusion
Author Information
Acknowledgements
Correspondence
Correspondence Email
Competing Interests
Contact diana@nzma.org.nz
for the PDF of this article
View Article PDF
An 8-year-old boy was referred to the Emergency Department with a history of bilateral bruising to the anterior aspect of each upper thigh. He was afebrile and well with no other bruises. After an initial blood work-up, the paediatrician was contacted.What is the aetiology of the bruising?Answer
Summary
Abstract
Aim
Method
Results
Conclusion
Author Information
Acknowledgements
Correspondence
Correspondence Email
Competing Interests
Contact diana@nzma.org.nz
for the PDF of this article
Medical image. Bruising—unusual aetiology
Subscriber Content
The full contents of this pages only available to subscribers.
Login, subscribe or email nzmj@nzma.org.nz to purchase this article.
