6 results
Venous Thrombosis vs Arterial Thrombosis - Differential Diagnosis Framework

VENOUS THROMBOSIS

 • Acquired Risk Factors:
	- >48 hours
atheroemboli) • Aorta ... - Aortic dissection ... • Aneurysm ... Venous #Arterial #pathophysiology ... #hematology #differential
AAA w/ intraluminal thrombus on abdominal POCUS

Which of the following describes this clip most accurately?
Resolution: AAA
for a dissection ... Dissecting aneurysms ... in the thoracic aorta ... clinical #transverse #aorta ... #aneurysm
You may think this a dissection but it's actually an aortic aneurysm filled with thrombus, "with
may think this a dissection ... actually an aortic aneurysm ... filled with thrombus ... AbdominalAorticAneurysm #Aorta ... #Thrombus #Transverse
Varicocele: Pathogenesis and clinical findings
Primary:
 - Anatomically: the left spermatic vein drains into the left renal
the abdominal aorta ... Inferior vena cava thrombus ... scrotal venous distention ... #Varicocele #Pathophysiology
Disseminated Intravascular Coagulation (DIC) Overview

Increased Clotting and Consumption of Clotting Factors

Findings:
 • Bleeding
 • Recent history
• Increased thrombin ... protein C and S Pathophysiology ... • Subcutaneous dissecting ... treatment #management #hematology
Causes of Renal Infarction - Differential Diagnosis
Thrombosis: Spontaneous
 • Atherosclerotic disease of aorta and renal artery
renal artery • Aneurysms ... of aorta or renal ... artery • Dissection ... of aorta or renal ... infarction with mural thrombi