Essentially it is a blood clot that causes a sudden blockage normally in the arteries of the lungs. Clots usually formed in the legs due to "sticky blood" or commonly known as a DVT that has been freed and travels to the lung artery. This is a very dangerous condition.
An embolus. This can become lodged in a blood vessel and block blood flow, leading to serious complications like a pulmonary embolism or stroke.
If an embolus were to travel from the left side of the heart, it could potentially affect vital organs such as the brain, lungs, kidneys, or other parts of the body supplied by the systemic circulation. Depending on the size and location of the embolus, it could lead to serious conditions like stroke (if it reaches the brain) or pulmonary embolism (if it reaches the lungs).
Septic means poisoning of the body by infection (bacteria), as does septicemia and sepsis. So, the septic embolus is when the bacterial growth in an organ may become thick and dislodge as a collection of coagulated blood and bacterial orgamisms.
A clot that flows freely in the blood stream is known as an embolus. It can lodge in a blood vessel and block blood flow, leading to serious health issues such as a stroke or pulmonary embolism. Prompt medical treatment is necessary to prevent complications.
thromboembolism
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A blood clot on the lung is called an emboli. The term embolus means the process of forming emboli.
An embolus. This can become lodged in a blood vessel and block blood flow, leading to serious complications like a pulmonary embolism or stroke.
Yes, an embolism is the sudden blockage of a blood vessel by an embolus. The embolism is often named for the causative factor, such as an air embolism or a fat embolism or its location, such as pulmonary embolism.
A pleural effusion is a build up of fluid between the (visceral and parietal) layers which line the lungs and chest cavity. Whereas....... A pulmonary embolus is a sudden blockage in a lung artery caused by a blood clot that travels to the lung from another part of the body. NB: - Pleural effusion = problem in visceral and parietal layers - Pulmonary embolus = problem in lung artery
A traveling blood clot is called an embolus. It can move through the bloodstream and potentially get lodged in a blood vessel, causing blockage and leading to serious health complications such as a pulmonary embolism or stroke.
Kaiser Wilhelm II died of a pulmonary embolus in Doorn, the Netherlands on 4 June, 1941 aged 82.
If an embolus were to travel from the left side of the heart, it could potentially affect vital organs such as the brain, lungs, kidneys, or other parts of the body supplied by the systemic circulation. Depending on the size and location of the embolus, it could lead to serious conditions like stroke (if it reaches the brain) or pulmonary embolism (if it reaches the lungs).
The medical term for a mass of undissolved matter in the blood that is carried by the blood stream is "embolus." Emboli can block blood flow in vessels leading to serious complications such as stroke or pulmonary embolism.
Alteplase is the trade name for recombinant tissue plasminogen activator (r-tPA), a medication given to certain patients with ischemic stroke, pulmonary embolus, or myocardial infarction.
That is called an embolus. An embolus is a blood clot that breaks loose and travels through the bloodstream until it becomes trapped in a smaller blood vessel, causing a blockage. This can lead to serious medical conditions like a pulmonary embolism or stroke.
An embolus is a wandering blood clot.