Lamellar thrombus

Lamellar thrombus (t. lamellosus; synonym: platelet) is a thrombus consisting predominantly of platelets. It is formed as a result of platelet activation and aggregation.

Lamellar thrombus has a dense structure and has a layered structure, resembling a stack of coins. This is due to the fact that platelets are arranged in several layers on top of each other.

Such a thrombus usually forms when the vascular wall is damaged, when platelets begin to actively accumulate at the site of the defect. It plays an important role in primary hemostasis, clogging the site of vessel damage and stopping bleeding.

However, excessive formation of plate thrombi can lead to the development of thrombosis and thromboembolism. Therefore, normally the process of thrombus formation is strictly regulated by the hemostatic system.

Good afternoon, today we will talk about a very interesting phenomenon, such as a blood clot. First, some information.

A thrombus is a blood clot that forms in blood vessels under the influence of various factors. It can cause various human diseases and conditions, such as stroke, myocardial infarction, thrombophlebitis and others. But let's talk in more detail about thromboplastic thrombus, or platelet thrombus, as it is popularly called.

**What is a platelet thrombus**

Thrombus lamellosa is a newly discovered type of thrombus that has been described as a compact and thin platelet-rich material found on the surface of large vessels such as arteries or veins. This is an unusual type of thrombus due to its thin structure and the accumulation of platelets, which may have a high concentration of cells and misomuscase.

In addition, the thromboplastic thrombus has a unique structure and consists of many small plates that are arranged parallel to each other, like sheets of paper. This structure determines its physical and chemical properties and creates a special type of thrombus mysofibril, making it a special type of thrombotic substance.