blutungsbedingte

Blutungsbedingte is a German medical term used as an attributive adjective to describe conditions or findings that arise from bleeding. The word is formed from Blutung (bleeding) and bedingt (caused by, conditioned by). It is used in clinical language to specify that a condition is related to or caused by bleeding rather than other etiologies.

In medical texts, the term appears before a noun to qualify it as bleeding-related. Common usages include blutungsbedingte Anämie (bleeding-related anemia) and blutungsbedingte Komplikationen (bleeding-related complications). It can also describe bleeding-related losses or events, such as blutungsbedingte Blutverluste, depending on context.

Grammatically, blodungsbedingte behaves as a normal attributive adjective. Its ending changes with gender, number, and case, and it reappears in several standard forms. For example: eine blutungsbedingte Komplikation (a bleeding-related complication), ein blutungsbedingter Zustand (a bleeding-related condition), die blutungsbedingten Komplikationen (the bleeding-related complications). Without a definite article, the strong declension yields blutungsbedingte Komplikationen in plural and similar forms for other nouns. The term is primarily used in medical writing and discussions where the cause of symptoms or findings is explicitly bleeding.

See also: Blutung, bedingt, medizinische Terminologie. Related phrases include blutungsbedingt, which functions as an adverbial or adjectival form indicating that something is caused by bleeding.