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Improve this answer. Jason Bassford Jason Bassford 37k 5 5 gold badges 49 49 silver badges 88 88 bronze badges. What if something is both revealed and unconcealed, as described in my edit? Normally, however, if something is concealed, then all you would need to say is that you reveal it—because the action of revealing it would imply that it would have to first be unconcealed.
Perhaps most importantly, one of them is a verb and the other an adjective. Hope that helps. GerardFalla GerardFalla 1, 3 3 silver badges 12 12 bronze badges. Your answer is what I was looking for, so it is a immense help! But on second thought, seeing as how the 'talent' is assumed to be permanently hidden and unchanged up until "he faces the life and death situation", wouldn't unconcealed be the better choice?
Revealed explicitly means "was previously concealed and no longer is" — GerardFalla. Unconcealed implies nothing at all about permanence. Something that used to be concealed could now be unconcealed. Similarly, something that used to be unconcealed could now be concealed. Because "revealed" means something was concealed and no longer is, "unconcealed" carries an implication that the thing was not concealed in the recent past, if ever. That does not imply any confidence that the thing will remain unconcealed in the future.
Show 1 more comment. Shadovv Shadovv 1 1 1 bronze badge. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. Featured on Meta. Now live: A fully responsive profile. Version labels for answers. Shock: Shock is an outstanding feature of the concealed type of placental abruption.
The patient may be unconscious when brought to the hospital and show all the signs and symptoms of acute blood loss like a thin, thready pulse, low blood pressure, cold, clammy arms and legs etc.
On Examination: On examination, the patient appears pale and anaemic. The uterus is tense, tender and hard. Muscle gaurd over the uterus makes palpation difficult. The fetal parts are not easily felt and the fetal heart may not be heard as there may be death of the foetus in the uterus. Treatment of Placental Abruption Treatment of placental abruption is again different in the different types - revealed and concealed.
All patients with a history of vaginal bleeding should always be investigated by ultrasonography and treatment depends to a great deal on the USG report. Revealed Placental Abruption If bleeding is slight: If the patient is stable and USG shows minimal retroplacental bleeding with a healthy immature foetus - conservative treatment with hospital admission, complete bed rest and careful monitoring is done. A cesarian section is done once the fetus reaches maturity. If the patient has come in labour, she is allowed to proceed under intensive monitoring.
If the foetus is a mature term foetus, cesarian section is done as early as possible to minimize blood loss. If bleeding is considerable: If it is believed that the bleeding is enough to compromise the life of the mother, a cesarian section is done, regardless of whether the foetus is mature or not.
With improvement in perinatal care, even a fetus as young as 24 weeks have been known to survive. Concealed Placental Abruption If the patient has come in shock, she is promptly resuscitated with IV fluids, blood transfusion etc. An emergency cesarian section is done as early as possible to cut down on the blood loss. If the patient is in labor and is expected to deliver almost immediately, she is allowed to proceed, keeping her ready for a cesarian section.
In most patients, the fetus is dead at the time of treatment. Cesarian hysterectomy In some patients with concealed type of placental abruption, the retroplacental clot may be very large. There may even be bleeding into the muscle and blood vessels of the uterus, causing injury and damage. Blood can leak out of the damaged vessels to collect in the muscles, causing edema and necrosis of the uterine muscles.
The damage may be enough to cause minute bruise and ecchymoses on the surface of the uterus. This is called a 'Couvelaire Uterus'. The Couvelaire uterus sometimes is too damaged to contract and control bleeding after delivery of the baby. A cesarian hysterectomy removal of the uterus becomes necessary to control the haemorrhage. Mortality due to Placental Abruption: The incidence of maternal mortality is about 3.
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