Thrombosis Traumatic Subclavian Vein

Thrombosis Thrombosis in adults is an acute or chronic occlusion of superficial or deep veins with the formation of an area of ​​necrosis (infarction) in the venous wall or a thrombus in the vessel cavity. thrombosis thrombosis must be distinguished from venous congestion; a thrombus occurs in phlebitis of the upper extremities in patients with heart failure and pulmonary congestion. In the Russian Federation, thrombophlebtitis of the superficial veins of the lower extremities is most common. The reason for this is varicose veins or chronic inflammation of the inner lining of the vessel (venous cyst). In this case, multiple blood clots form and spread, which can block the lumen of the vessel for half a meter. In addition to the lower extremities, other areas of "thrombophlebtitis" considered are the upper extremities and the abdominal cavity. Below we will look at thrombophlebitis of the superficial vein of the lower extremities and its similarities with venous thrombosis. The Basics - Superficial vein thrombophlebitis syndrome is defined as the presence of swelling, pain in a limb, hardening, and or changes in skin color. Statistical analysis shows that approximately half of these patients are diagnosed with an arterial aneurysm and of these, approximately a third also have symptoms such as cancer, head injuries and fever link1. Most often develops in people over 40 years of age,