Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) is the formation of a blood clot, known as a thrombus, in the deep leg vein.
The deep veins that lie near the center of the leg are surrounded by powerful muscles that contract
and force deoxygenated blood back to the lungs and heart. When the circulation of the blood slows down due to illness, injury or inactivity, blood can accumulate which provides an ideal setting for clot formation.
Symptoms
•Discoloration of the legs
•Calf or leg pain or tenderness
•Swelling of the leg or lower limb
•Warm skin
•Surface veins become more visible
•Leg fatigue
Left untreated, a deep vein thrombosis (DVT) can break off and travel in the circulation, getting trapped in the lung, where it blocks the oxygen supply, causing heart failure. This is known as a pulmonary embolism, which can be fatal.
at is the pathophysiology what is the pathophysiology of myoma
there is no pathophysiology for NSD!!
pathophysiology of anemia in hypothyroidism
What is the pathophysiology of psychotic disorder?
pathophysiology of cesarean
base on my research the pathophysiology is aaneurysm disease,.,
A fracture is a pathophysiology. It is not a psychodynamic phenomenon.
If you have pain in your calves, deep vein thrombosis may be a real threat. Calf massages can make it clearer whether or not DVT is the cause of your pain, and they may worsen any existing DVT. However, DVT is not caused by a calf massage.
Aspirin used as a prophylactic treatment for DVT condition; not used as a primary treatment.
If you have DVT, which is deep vein thrombosis, it can cause your blood pressure to be low.
A laceration is a torn and ragged wound or cut.
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