Hepatic Vein Thrombosis Primary

Thrombosis of the hepatic arteries and veins are extremely serious anomalies, however, if recognized in time, the patient can be saved. And for this you need to know not only about the general symptoms of primary thrombosis. It is necessary to thoroughly understand the more specific manifestations of different types of disease.

Thrombosis is the formation of a blood clot on a section of a vessel wall from blood or thromboplastin stabilized by a coagulating fibrin component. All vessels of the body will have such a thrombus, which formed at the level of cellular capillaries after cell rupture. In about five percent of cases, especially with destructive traumatic injuries to these vessels, a clot may form along the vessel wall, such as sclerosed ligaments and thickened veins in the vessel wall, which limit the ability of blood to pass through it. If thrombosis occurs around the wall of a blood vessel, it prolapses through the place of least resistance (at the beginning of the vein), where blood flow is obstructed due to the resulting hypotension, and the thrombus is thrown out as the only channel to restore patency.

Existing occlusions of a venous nature for this reason are very close to the symptoms of polycytic leukemia, since they all have a pretty character in conditions of hypotension. That is, it is very difficult to diagnose by the type of hemostasis alone to make a final diagnosis in the case of thrombosis of the venous system.

There are many diagnostic errors associated with the ongoing disease, in particular if its course is complicated by tissue necrosis in the area or cardiac arrhythmias. In such cases, it is necessary to pay attention to these symptoms, and not to the conditions of hemostasis. It is worth noting that when choosing a thrombolysis method, platelet culture may be contraindicated in such cases, even if there are sharp deviations from the norm according to methods responsible for the integrity of the vascular wall.

Primary thrombophlebitis of the deep venous network, or PTF, leads to the appearance of blood tumors from deep veins, as a result of their sclerosis and narrowing of the venous channels, as well as with the early development of the lesion during the period of injury. Any of the factors mentioned lead to poor circulation and clotting of blood in a node in the venous tissues of the calf or, less commonly, the lower part of the calf, usually near the testicles. Although