Thrombus Parietal

Introduction

A parietal thrombus is a condition when a blood clot forms inside the venous wall, but not at the very end. This blood clot can be dangerous and lead to serious complications if not detected and treated promptly. In this article we will look at the causes of mural blood clots, symptoms and treatment of this condition.

Causes of thrombus formation Wall thrombi can form for various reasons. The most common are: 1. Infections - bacteria, viruses and other microorganisms can cause inflammation in the venous wall, which can lead to the formation of a blood clot. 2. Blood disorders - Some blood disorders, such as thrombophilia or antiphospholipid syndrome, may increase the risk of mural blood clots. 3. Trauma - injuries can provoke an inflammatory process and thereby increase the risk of blood clots. 4. Cardiovascular diseases - diseases of the heart or blood vessels, such as heart failure or atherosclerosis, can contribute to the formation of mural thrombosis. 5. Hormonal changes - Women's hormonal changes during pregnancy or menopause, as well as the discontinuation or change of hormone therapy, can also affect the formation of blood clots.