-
particularly when a
person has been
stationary for a long time.
These clots may
embolise,
meaning travel to
another location in the body. The
results of this may...
- contrast,
occlusion of the
blood vessel by
atherosclerotic plaque, by an
embolised blood clot or a
foreign body
leads to
downstream ischemia (insufficient...
- 30% of adults) and
entering the left ventricle, from
which it
could then
embolise to
distal arteries (potentially
causing occlusive symptoms such as stroke)...
- a
position within the
right ventricle from
which air is less
likely to
embolise. Most recently, the
reverse Trendelenburg position has been used in minimally...
- be
affected by
arteriovenous fistulas. This is
treated with
surgery to
embolise of the fistula. It may also be
affected by a thrombus. This can be treated...
- Ischemia/infarction: if an
arterial thrombus cannot be
lysed by the body and it does not
embolise, and if the
thrombus is
large enough to
impair or
occlude blood flow in...
- are fatal,
causing sudden death. A
number of
other substances can also
embolise (travel
through the
blood stream) to the
lungs but they are much more rare:...
-
brief ischemic episodes can
happen after intracardiac thrombi have been
embolised peripherally. In
certain patients,
procoagulant therapy may
result in...
-
formation of CVST. It is
possible for the clot to
break off and
migrate (
embolise) to the lungs,
causing a
pulmonary embolism. An
analysis of
earlier case...
-
ophthalmic vein. This can
cause exophthalmos. This may be
treated by
embolising the
superior ophthalmic vein.
Inferior ophthalmic vein Semmer, A. E.;...
