Key result
Fibrin monomer serves as a feasible marker to assess thrombotic risk and differentiate stroke types.
Why the study?
Current methods for analyzing fibrin monomer lack standardization and universal threshold values, limiting its clinical use in diagnosing cardiovascular diseases.
Can fibrin monomer serve as a reliable marker for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases and assessing the risk of thrombotic complications?
Can fibrin monomer serve as a reliable marker for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases and assessing the risk of thrombotic complications?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Fibrin monomer is a promising biomarker for assessing thrombotic risk and diagnosing cardiovascular conditions, though methodological standardization is needed for routine clinical use.
This review discusses current issues of fibrin monomer as a marker for diagnosing cardiovascular diseases. The authors analyzed available literature data on the feasibility of fibrin monomer for assessing the risks of thrombotic complications, their severity and pre-thrombotic conditions. In the context of various cardiovascular diseases, fibrin monomer concentration allows identifying early stages of DIC syndrome and assessing its severity, differentiating the type of strokes (embolic or not), assessing the risks of postoperative deep vein thrombosis and thromboembolic complications. The shortcomings of current methods for analysis of fibrin monomer (insufficient standardization and no universal threshold values) are also considered. The authors analyze the prospects for further development of more advanced methods for analysis of fibrin monomer concentrations and their subsequent introduction into clinical practice.
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Guria et al. (2024) conducted a review in Cardiovascular diseases. Fibrin monomer concentration was evaluated. Fibrin monomer concentration serves as a feasible marker for assessing thrombotic complication risks, early DIC syndrome stages, and differentiating stroke types in cardiovascular diseases.
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