The phrase "bleeding vessel" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to describe a person who is emotionally drained or who has lost a large amount of energy. For example, "After the long and difficult day, she was a bleeding vessel, exhausted and ready to rest."
Medical treatment of challenging nosebleeds may require cauterizing the bleeding vessel with a chemical like silver nitrate or with a laser beam.
A repeat endoscopy showed an actively bleeding vessel in the postbulbar duodenum.
The bleeding vessel with the surrounding mucosa is sucked into the lumen of the ligator and the preloaded band is fired which strangulates the bleeding vessel and stops bleeding.
After Epinephrine and saline mixture (about 30 cc) was injected maginally to lessen the bleeding, angiography was tried to intervene the bleeding vessel directly.
Some researchers suggest that proximal and transcystic ligation of a bleeding vessel with internal or external drainage of the cyst is superior to pancreatic resection [ 14, 15].
The benefits of antifibrinolytics in these situations where hyperfibrinolysis is not usually seen, suggests that under normal circumstances when a patient has a bleeding vessel, there is low-grade fibrinolytic turnover that exacerbates bleeding.
Mechanical closure of bleeding vessels is clinically appealing, and several types of hemoclips are now marketed for endoscopic hemostasis of nonvariceal lesions.
First, the inability to coagulate bleeding vessels encountered during surgery might be a disadvantage [5].
Irrigation of the wounds revealed several bleeding vessels within each wound, and they were cauterized with Bovie electrocautery.
Urgent surgical repair includes procedures such as "evacuation of hematoma, ligation of bleeding vessels, debridement, suturing of tears in tunica albuginea, urethral stenting, and/or end-to-end urethral anastomosis" [3].
Afterwards, bleeding vessels are tied with polyfilament sutures.
