Key result
Blood flow and surface composition strongly influence thrombin formation and correlate with endothelial fibrin deposition.
Population
Nonanticoagulated human blood drawn from an antecubital vein
Comparison
Perfusion over stimulated endothelial cells… vs Comparison between different shear rates and…
Design
Preclinical
Follow-up
5 minutes
Authors
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Animal data link flow and surface to thrombin; leaves open relevance to human antithrombotic strategies.
p-value: p=<.01
Thrombin generation is highly dependent on both blood flow shear rate and the specific composition of the thrombogenic surface.
Diquélou et al. (1994) studied this question. Blood flow (shear rates of 50, 650, and 2,600 s-1) vs. Different shear rates and surfaces was evaluated on Thrombin generation, fibrin formation, and fibrin deposition (p=<.01). Thrombin formation is strongly influenced by blood flow and surface composition, with fibrin deposition on procoagulant endothelial cells correlating positively with F 1+2 and T-AT levels (P<0.01).
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