Thrombosis diagnostic evaluation

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Editor-In-Chief: C. Michael Gibson, M.S., M.D. [1]

Diagnostic Evaluation

Thrombosis formation and Induced ischemia

With the occlusion of the tissue artery in each organ, organ specefic symptoms, clinical and para-clinical signs and laboratory findings my be used to confirm the diagnosis. as discussed below(Intracardia thrombosis is also discussed here):

Unstable angina and MI: With the thrombus formation and occlusion in coronary arteries, cardiac pain new ECG findings( mainly ST segment changes) occur and with cardiac tissue infarction (MI) specefic cardiac enzymes (Troponin, CK-MB) levels elevate in the plasma.

Cerebral stroke and TIA: Beside global or lateralized clinical signs and symptoms of CNS defect, CT scan, MRI and arteriography are used for the diagnosis.

Peripheral arterial occlusions: Clinical signs such as pain, claudication, weakness, paleness and coldness. The diagnosis is confirmed by arteriography.

Atrial thrombosis: There should be an underlying reason; usually a structural heart defect or arrhythmia. The diagnosis is essentially confirmed by echocardiography.

Ventricular thrombosis: The underlying cause is usually myocardial infarction, and some case reports have pointed to the role of hypereosinophilia. The diagnosis is essentially confirmed by echocardiography.

Visceral arteries thrombosis: Mainly consists renal, adrenal, mesenteric and splenic arteries. beside visceral pain and organ specific signs and symptoms, the diagnosis is confirmed by CT angiography, color -doppler sonography and/or MRI as proposed by majority of studies.

Underlying etiology

Laboratory Findings

cDNA-PCR Assays for Gene Mutations and Polymorphisms

Serologic (blood) Tests

Evaluation of Hypofibrinolysis

References

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