Thrombosis Intramural

Intramural thrombosis (t. intra-muralis; synonym: intramural) is a form of thrombosis in which a blood clot forms inside the wall of a vessel.

Intramural thrombosis occurs when the inner lining of the vessel, the endothelium, is damaged. This leads to disruption of the integrity of the vascular wall and the initiation of blood clotting processes. As a result, a blood clot is formed, which is located deep in the vessel wall.

Factors contributing to the development of intramural thrombosis include atherosclerosis, vascular trauma, and inflammatory diseases of the vascular wall. Clinically, this type of thrombosis can be asymptomatic or manifested by tissue ischemia and bleeding.

Diagnosis of intramural thrombosis is based on instrumental methods - angiography, ultrasound examination of blood vessels. Treatment depends on the location and extent of thrombosis and is aimed at restoring blood flow and preventing thromboembolic complications.

INTRAMURAL THROMBOSIS

Intramural thrombosis (syn. intramural thrombosis) is called thrombosis of the deep veins of the thigh or leg. Thrombi are localized in the subfascial and especially in the retroperitoneal spaces. The disease is most often observed in patients suffering from kidney diseases, varicose veins, tuberculosis of the lower extremities, as well as in cases of damage to the deep veins of the rectus femoris and lower leg muscles

Based on literary sources, we can say that the development of thrombosis