Clot in, or blocking, a blood vessel.
A clotting of blood factors that frequently blocks blood flow
a clot of blood formed within the heart or a blood vessel, during life
a clot of blood floating within the blood vessel.
a clot, and coronary thrombosis refers to the formation of a large clot in one of the arteries that feed the heart
a clot formed in one of the vessels
a clot of blood formed within a blood vessel that remains attached to its place of origin
a clot that forms within a blood vessel and which remains attached to its place of origin
a clump of platelets that block the blood vessel suddenly at the site of a ruptured atherosclerotic plaque
an aggregation of platelet cells and clotting proteins, which form as a result of blood vessel damage
a solid mass of blood constituents within the vascular system
a solid mass of red and white material which is oval or elongate in shape, overfills the vessel, is often adherent to the wall, and is dry, firm, and friable in consistency
An abnormal clot that develops on the interior wall of a blood vessel.
A blod-clot within an artery.
Clot. In the venous system, the location of the clot is important. If the clot or thrombus forms in the deep venous system it can create a deep venous thrombosis (DVT), and possibly a life-threatening condition of pulmonary embolus. If the clot and inflammation occur in the superficial venous system, it is not usually of grave concern and can be treated effectively with local measures. (See phlebitis and superficial thrombophlebitis)
a blood clot that obstructs a blood vessel or a cavity of the heart.
Blood clot that may block a blood vessel or be attached to the vessel without obstructing the lumen (i.e., interior of the blood vessel.)
a blood clot that develops within the circulation.
A blood clot. Can occur in either a vein or an artery.
A fibrinous clot formed in a blood vessel or in a chamber of the heart.
Blood clot formed from platelets and other elements; may obstruct a blood vessel at its point of formation or travel to other areas of the body.
A blood clot that forms inside a blood vessel or cavity of the heart.
L. from G. thrombos = a lump, a blood clot obstructing a vessel.
An aggregation of blood factors, primarily platelets and fibrin with entrapment of cellular elements, frequently causing vascular obstruction at the point of its formation. Some authorities thus differentiate thrombus formation from simple coagulation or clot formation.
THROM-bus A blood clot that blocks a blood vessel. 717
a solid mass of blood constituents in the circulatory system; a clot (plural: thrombi)
(throm´ bus) [Gk. thrombos: clot] • A blood clot that forms within a blood vessel and remains attached to the wall of the vessel. (Contrast with embolus.)
(THROHM-buhs) A blood clot that has formed in a vein or artery.
A blood clot that may form in a blood vessel or in one of the cavities of the heart.
A blood clot that adheres to a vessel wall.
A thrombus is a clot which forms inside of a blood vessel . If that clot moves inside the vessel it is referred to as an embolus ( embolism ). The presence of atherosclerotic plaque lining blood vessel walls is a significant stimulus for clot formation .
A solid mass formed by the condtituents of blood: a clot
A blood clot attached to the wall of an artery.
the formation of a blood clot at the site of an injury.
A blood clot that frequently causes blood vessel blockage at the point of its formation.
a clot in the cardiovascular system formed from constituents of blood; it may be occlusive or attached to the vessel or heart wall without completely obstructing it.
An attached blood clot. If it breaks away and blocks circulation in an artery, it becomes an embolus.
a clot of blood formed within a blood vessel and remaining attached to its place of origin
A blood clot that forms inside a blood vessel; can cause a stroke if it forms in a blood vessel in the brain or leading to the brain.
(THROM-bus) An aggregation of blood factors, primarily platelets and fibrin with entrapped blood cells; frequently causing vascular obstruction at the point of its formation. Some authorities differentiate thrombus formation from simple coagulation or clot formation.
A blood clot originating inside and attached to a blood vessel wall; often obstructing blood flow.
A blood clot that develops at the lumenal wall of a blood vessel.
Blood clot that stays attached to an artery wall until it becomes large enough to block blood flow.
a blood clot or other material causing blockage at the place it forms (versus an embolus that travels from where it was formed).
A clot within the cardiovascular system. It may occlude (block) the vessel or may be attached to the wall of the vessel without blocking the blood flow.
A blood clot, usually formed at a site of injury to stop bleeding
clot formed by coagulated blood. Often causes arterial blockages.
Blood clot. [Click Here To Return To List
A thrombus, or blood clot, is the final product of the blood coagulation step in hemostasis. It is achieved via the aggregation of platelets that form a platelet plug, and the activation of the humoral coagulation system (i.e. clotting factors). A thrombus is physiologic in cases of injury, but pathologic in case of thrombosis.