Tissue plasminogen activator.
thrombosis
"A stroke" is the answer you're looking for.
The carotid artery.
An aortic thrombus is a blood clot in the aorta. This would be a bad situation because a clot that breaks free in the aorta can cause tissue death in any organ of the body. This can result in anything from a stroke, heart attack, or kidney failure.
what part of the heart dies if the first part of the circumflex branch of the left coronary artery is blocked by a blood clot what regions of the heart will become ischemic and dieThe left atrium and left ventricle.
Veins carry blood to the heart, therfore in all likelyhood that clot is on it's way to the heart and will likely cause a myocardial infarction (heart attack).
If your blood flows out of your heart too slowly, a blood clot can form that completely blocks the artery.This is a kind of heart attack called a coronary thrombosis. A nonsurgical treatment that is successful in many cases is the use of "clot buster". Given to a patient through the veins, a clot buster is an enzyme that dissolves clots.
When a thrombus(clot) breaks free and travels through the bloodstream it is called an embolus.
An embolism is a blood clot that has traveled from where it formed to another part of the body, potentially causing a blockage in a blood vessel. Thrombosis is the formation of a blood clot within a blood vessel. An embolism is linked to thrombosis because it often originates from a thrombus that breaks free and travels through the bloodstream.
High blood pressure can lead to heart failure. If the heart isn't pumping properly than the chance of forming a clot increases and if this clot breaks free and makes it to the head than a stroke will occur
thrombosis
an enzyme liberated from blood platelets that converts prothrombin into thrombin as blood starts to clot
The body dissolves a blood clot through a process called fibrinolysis. This process involves the activation of plasminogen, which is converted into plasmin, an enzyme that breaks down fibrin, the protein that forms the structural framework of the clot. Additionally, various factors such as tissue plasminogen activator (tPA) and urokinase play roles in promoting this conversion. Ultimately, as the fibrin is degraded, the clot is gradually dissolved, restoring normal blood flow.
thromboembolism
"A stroke" is the answer you're looking for.
blood clot lodging in a blood vessel supplying the heart
A clot