Key result
Serial coronary angiography in a patient with left ventricular mural thrombus demonstrated abnormal neovascularity occurring 8 to 18 months after thrombus formation.
Case Report (n=1)
Coronary neovascularity to a left ventricular mural thrombus can develop late, up to 18 months after initial thrombus formation.
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May influence anticoagulation duration or imaging follow-up in LV mural thrombus; leaves open prevalence and clinical relevance for prospective study.
Serial coronary angiography done in a patient with left ventricular mural thrombus demonstrated abnormal neovascularity from the coronary artery to the left ventricle occurring eight to eighteen months after thrombus formation. This is the first case report describing such late neovascularization of left ventricular mural thrombus. The formation of coronary neovascularity to left ventricular mural thrombus need not occur in the early stage of the thrombus.
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Kwan et al. (1993) conducted a case report in Left ventricular mural thrombus (n=1). Left ventricular mural thrombus was evaluated on Abnormal neovascularity from the coronary artery to the left ventricle. Serial coronary angiography in a patient with left ventricular mural thrombus demonstrated abnormal neovascularity occurring 8 to 18 months after thrombus formation.
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