RT Journal Article
T1 Clinical and Histopathologic Characteristics of the Main Causes of Vascular Occlusion - Part I: Thrombi.
T2 Dermatopatología de la oclusión intraluminal vascular: parte I (trombos).
A1 Beato Merino, M J
A1 Diago, A
A1 Fernández-Flores, Á
A1 Fraga, J
A1 García Herrera, A
A1 Garrido, M
A1 Idoate Gastearena, M Á
A1 Llamas-Velasco, M
A1 Monteagudo, C
A1 Onrubia, J
A1 Pérez-González, Y C
A1 Pérez Muñoz, N
A1 Ríos-Martín, J J
A1 Ríos-Viñuela, E
A1 Rodríguez Peralto, J L
A1 Rozas Muñoz, E
A1 Sanmartín, O
A1 Santonja, C
A1 Santos-Briz, Á
A1 Saus, C
A1 Suárez Peñaranda, J M
A1 Velasco Benito, V
K1 Crioaglutininas
K1 Criofibrinogenemia
K1 Crioglobulinemia
K1 Cryoagglutinins
K1 Cryofibrinogenemia
K1 Cryoglobulinemia
K1 Ecthyma gangrenosum
K1 Ectima gangrenoso
K1 Purpura fulminans
K1 Púrpura fulminans
K1 Thrombosis
K1 Trombosis
AB Vascular occlusion has multiple, diverse clinical manifestations, some of which can have grave consequences for patients. The causes of vascular occlusion are also highly variable, ranging from thrombi triggered by the uncontrolled activation of coagulation mechanisms, on the one hand, to endothelial dysfunction or occlusion by material extrinsic to the coagulation system on the other. In a 2-part review, we look at the main causes of vascular occlusion and the key clinical and histopathologic findings. In this first part, we focus on vascular occlusion involving thrombi.
YR 2020
FD 2020-10-09
LK http://hdl.handle.net/10668/16402
UL http://hdl.handle.net/10668/16402
LA en
LA es
DS RISalud
RD Apr 12, 2025