Cardiovascular risk factors increase the risk of arterial and venous thrombosis in patients with myeloproliferative neoplasms ...

The recognition of ulnar artery thrombosis as a disease can be traced back to 1929 when Edgar Allen, [1] a fellow in medicine at the Mayo Clinic, described a diagnostic maneuver (Allen's test ...

A variety of cellular components in addition to platelets contribute to the development and progression of arterial thrombosis, including endothelial cells, leukocytes and erythrocytes ...

Few disciplines in medicine have evolved as rapidly as endovascular therapy for arterial and venous disease. In this issue of ...

Emergency Coronary Thrombosis Symptoms Blood clots in the heart may not cause any symptoms. However, when a blood clot in the heart travels and lodges in, or embolizes to, the coronary artery, it ...

A blood clot within an artery is called an arterial thrombosis. Veins carry oxygen-poor blood from the body's tissues to the heart. A blood clot within a vein is called a venous thrombosis.

A case presentation involving a patient with severe, symptomatic iliofemoral deep vein thrombosis and need for urgent ...

Conditions that may be confused with emboli are chiefly two in number: arterial thrombosis and acute thrombophlebitis of the deep veins of an extremity. The former is much more frequent than the ...

The “vulnerable plaque” responsible for acute coronary syndromes and, ultimately, coronary artery thrombosis, has a thin cap and a necrotic core (see Atherosclerosis Topic Review). A key ...

Hepatic artery thrombosis (HAT) is the most common vascular complication after liver transplantation, occurring in 2–5% of liver transplant recipients. As such, HAT is a major cause of morbidity ...

Molecular Biology is the field of biology that studies the composition, structure and interactions of cellular molecules such as nucleic acids and proteins that carry out the biological ...