- substance) that
induces and/or
promotes the
formation of a thrombus.
Thrombogenicity refers to the
tendency of a
material in
contact with the
blood to produce...
-
usually weak and
prone to rupture.
Ruptures of the
fibrous cap
expose thrombogenic material, such as collagen, to the
circulation and
eventually induce...
-
macrophages or by
intravascular shear force from
blood flow,
subendothelial thrombogenic material (extracellular matrix) is
exposed to
circulating platelets and...
- [citation needed] An
ideal tissue engineered heart valve would be non-
thrombogenic, biocompatible, durable,
resistant to calcification, grow with the surrounding...
-
sufficient blood flow for the
metabolic needs of the
downstream tissue.
Thrombogenicity (the
tendency to clot)
National Blood Clot
Alliance Hemorrhoid Pretorius...
-
triglyceride levels,
insulin sensitivity,
endothelial function, and
thrombogenicity,
among others, that play a role in
cardiovascular disease. Different...
-
thrombotic agents that
promote blood clots, such as
surgicel and gelfoam. The
thrombogenic foams and gels do not
require removal and
dissolve after a few days....
-
anticoagulant therapy 4 with
Major surgery with
prolonged immobilization 4
Known thrombogenic mutations 4
Current and
history of
ischemic heart disease 4
Stroke (history...
- (August 1998). "Antiphospholipid
antibody syndrome: new
insights on
thrombogenic mechanisms". The
American Journal of the
Medical Sciences. 316 (2): 142–151...
-
therapy is
somewhat controversial due to the
known carcinogenic and
thrombogenic properties of estrogen; however, many
physicians and
patients feel the...
