Thrombus Provisional

A provisional thrombus is a temporary formation in a blood vessel that occurs when the walls of the vessel are damaged and the integrity of the blood is compromised. It is a blood clot that forms to stop bleeding and prevent further damage to blood vessels.

A provisional thrombus is formed as a result of activation of the blood coagulation system. First of all, this occurs due to damage to the walls of blood vessels and disruption of the integrity of the blood. Also, the formation of a blood clot can be influenced by various factors, such as infection, injury, taking certain medications, etc.

If a provisional blood clot forms, measures must be taken to remove it. This can be done through a variety of methods, including medication, surgery, or the use of special devices. However, in some cases, a blood clot can become permanent and lead to serious health consequences.

Thus, a provisional thrombus is an important element of the blood coagulation system and can occur in various conditions. However, if it becomes permanent, it can lead to serious health problems and even death. Therefore, it is important to monitor your health and consult a doctor if you experience symptoms associated with blood clots.

Pulmonary embolism is an acute surgical pathology that includes development in the pulmonary arteries, where blood flow through them is completely stopped by blood clots that entered them from the venous bed through large-diameter veins (superior and inferior hollow, brachiocephalic). Thrombi that enter the superior vena cava or its tributaries can layer on a thrombus that has migrated from the left ventricle of the heart into it to form an embolic conglomerate that passes through various vascular branches of the pulmonary arterial system [122, 145]. The causes of thromboembolism arise due to the formation of blood clots in the systemic circulation, and then drift into the pulmonary arteries with the blood flow (subsequent “drift