No, warfarin is not a nitrate. Warfarin is an anticoagulant medication used to prevent blood clot formation, while nitrates are medications used to treat angina by dilating blood vessels to increase blood flow to the heart.
Yes it does and it also thins blood which is why it is used in the case of stroke heart attack ant thrombosis.
Coumadin is used to thin the blood.
An anticoagulant, such as heparin or warfarin, inhibits blood clotting by interfering with the body's clotting mechanisms. These medications are commonly used to prevent or treat conditions involving abnormal blood clot formation.
No, it does not. Chemicals like heparin and warfarin do.
Warfarin is largely used as anticoagulant for blood.
The lack of platelets and proteins to form a clot prevents the clotting of blood. This can also happen if there are any bleeding disorders that prevent clot formation.
It is used to help blood clot formations. It is typically injected by a syringe to help prevent blood clots and stroke. This drug is normally taken with aspirin.
Anticoagulants are used for conditions in which the blood may clot too easily. Warfarin (Coumadin) is monitored with PT and INR labs. Hematocrit relates to the red blood cell count, and is not generally focused on when monitoring anitcoagulant function.
It is used to thin the blood and prevent clotting after heart surgery. It is extremely dangerous to take and should be monitored by a doctor to get the dose correct, even coming off warfarine too quickly can cause huge health problems. It is a poison. Do not take this without consulting a doctor first!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thrombo- (Greek = "blood clot") is the word-forming element that is used meaning blood clot. thrombophlebitis: blood clot + vein + inflammation thrombocyte: blood clot + cell (aka platelet) thrombocytopenia: blood clot + cell + lacking (low platelet count)
International Nomalized Ratio of 1.0