Key result
Thrombosis is a central pathophysiological process in common cardiovascular disorders, cancers, and post-surgical states, highlighting the clinical importance of antithrombotic therapy.
This article provides a general overview of antithrombotic therapy and its role in managing various cardiovascular and systemic conditions.
Reinforces antithrombotic vigilance across disorders; leaves open regimen optimization in evolving populations.
Many of the common problems in clinical practice today relate to thrombosis. The underlying final pathophysiological process in myocardial infarction and stroke is thrombus formation (thrombogenesis). Common cardiovascular disorders such as atrial fibrillation and heart failure are also associated with thrombogenesis. Thrombosis is also a clinical problem in various cancers and after surgery, especially orthopaedic.
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Blann et al. (2002) conducted a review in Thrombosis. Antithrombotic therapy was evaluated. Thrombosis is a central pathophysiological process in common cardiovascular disorders, cancers, and post-surgical states, highlighting the clinical importance of antithrombotic therapy.
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