Results 261 to 270 of about 491,136 (305)
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Pathophysiology of venous thrombosis
Thrombosis Research, 2009Using Virchow's triad as framework, it is clear that alterations in any of its components (blood composition, the vessel wall, and blood flow) can influence the propensity for the development of venous thromboembolism. Each can also influence the others in ways that enhance or reduce thrombotic propensity.
José A, López, Junmei, Chen
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Pathogenesis of Venous Thrombosis
Chest, 1992This brief review attempts to describe the present understanding of the pathogenesis of venous thrombosis in general with special reference to venous thromboembolism in spinal cord injury patients with paralysis. The component parts of Virchow's triad are examined.
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Southern Medical Journal, 1993
Deep venous thrombosis is a common problem in clinical medicine and the focus of research from many perspectives, including incidence, identification of risk factors, diagnosis, treatment, and sequelae. Because of their frequency and resultant morbidity and mortality, these thromboses demand our continued respect and necessitate vigilance in continuing
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Deep venous thrombosis is a common problem in clinical medicine and the focus of research from many perspectives, including incidence, identification of risk factors, diagnosis, treatment, and sequelae. Because of their frequency and resultant morbidity and mortality, these thromboses demand our continued respect and necessitate vigilance in continuing
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Vascular Medicine, 2010
First differentiated from arterial causes of acute mesenteric ischemia 75 years ago, acute mesenteric venous thrombosis (MVT) is an uncommon disorder with non-specific signs and symptoms, the diagnosis of which requires a high index of suspicion. The location, extent, and rapidity of thrombus formation determine whether intestinal infarction ensues ...
Ian G, Harnik, Lawrence J, Brandt
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First differentiated from arterial causes of acute mesenteric ischemia 75 years ago, acute mesenteric venous thrombosis (MVT) is an uncommon disorder with non-specific signs and symptoms, the diagnosis of which requires a high index of suspicion. The location, extent, and rapidity of thrombus formation determine whether intestinal infarction ensues ...
Ian G, Harnik, Lawrence J, Brandt
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Pathogenesis of Venous Thrombosis
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1971To the Editor.— The authors wish to thank Matzger for his letter "Pathogenesis of Venous Thrombosis" ( 215 :799, 1971). Our agreement with Matzger is complete— the problem of thromboembolism is by no means resolved. However, we do not share his opinion that this subject is cloaked in mystery.
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Expert Review of Neurotherapeutics, 2009
Cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT) was formerly considered a rare disorder, associated with an unfavorable outcome. More recent data based on modern imaging techniques, however, have changed our perception of this disorder. The use of angiography and, especially, MRI have allowed an early diagnosis and have proved that the incidence of CVT is, in fact ...
Elio, Agostoni +2 more
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Cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT) was formerly considered a rare disorder, associated with an unfavorable outcome. More recent data based on modern imaging techniques, however, have changed our perception of this disorder. The use of angiography and, especially, MRI have allowed an early diagnosis and have proved that the incidence of CVT is, in fact ...
Elio, Agostoni +2 more
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Neurologic Clinics, 1992
Neuroimagining facilities allow early recognition of cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT), which now appears far more common than previously assumed. The diagnosis remains difficult because of a wide spectrum of clinical presentation and a highly variable mode of onset.
A, Ameri, M G, Bousser
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Neuroimagining facilities allow early recognition of cerebral venous thrombosis (CVT), which now appears far more common than previously assumed. The diagnosis remains difficult because of a wide spectrum of clinical presentation and a highly variable mode of onset.
A, Ameri, M G, Bousser
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Posttraumatic Venous Thrombosis
Archives of Surgery, 1967"PULMONARY embolism is the most common single cause of death in the elderly injured." 1 This conclusion was reached by Sevitt and Gallagher after meticulously dissecting the pulmonary arteries in a large number of trauma victims. The most likely source for these emboli was felt to be a thrombus formed in the deep veins of the lower extremity.
R J, Freeark, J, Boswick, R, Fardin
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2015
In neonates, thrombosis beginning in small renal veins and progressing to larger veins is best termed renal venous thrombosis (RVT) since the renal vein is not usually concerned. RVT occurs dominantly in the new-born and affects males more often than females (2:1). Hyperosmolality, maternal prediabetes and angiocardiography contribute to the occurrence
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In neonates, thrombosis beginning in small renal veins and progressing to larger veins is best termed renal venous thrombosis (RVT) since the renal vein is not usually concerned. RVT occurs dominantly in the new-born and affects males more often than females (2:1). Hyperosmolality, maternal prediabetes and angiocardiography contribute to the occurrence
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The Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 2001
Venous thrombosis involving the deep veins is a major US health problem that affects over 2.5 million people annually. The most serious complication of a deep venous thrombosis (DVT) is pulmonary embolism (PE), which is associated with 50,000 to 200,000 deaths each year.
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Venous thrombosis involving the deep veins is a major US health problem that affects over 2.5 million people annually. The most serious complication of a deep venous thrombosis (DVT) is pulmonary embolism (PE), which is associated with 50,000 to 200,000 deaths each year.
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