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Questions and Answers
What is thrombosis?
What is thrombosis?
- The coagulation of blood after death
- The inappropriate activation of the normal hemostatic process within the cardiovascular system during life (correct)
- The rupture of a blood vessel leading to hemorrhage
- The normal clotting process during an injury
What are the main constituents of a thrombus?
What are the main constituents of a thrombus?
- Fibrin, platelets, and entrapped blood cells (correct)
- White blood cells and red blood cells only
- Collagen and elastin fibers
- Plasma and clotting factors
What is Virchow’s triad in thrombosis?
What is Virchow’s triad in thrombosis?
- The three types of blood clots
- The three phases of blood coagulation
- The three layers of a blood vessel involved in clot formation
- The three primary factors promoting thrombosis: endothelial injury, alterations in blood flow, and alterations in blood constituents (correct)
Which of the following is NOT a factor that promotes thrombosis?
Which of the following is NOT a factor that promotes thrombosis?
Which of the following can cause alterations in vascular endothelium leading to thrombosis?
Which of the following can cause alterations in vascular endothelium leading to thrombosis?
Which of the following is NOT a cause of altered blood flow contributing to thrombosis?
Which of the following is NOT a cause of altered blood flow contributing to thrombosis?
What is an example of an alteration in blood flow that promotes thrombosis?
What is an example of an alteration in blood flow that promotes thrombosis?
How does hypercoagulability contribute to thrombosis?
How does hypercoagulability contribute to thrombosis?
What condition can lead to a decrease in coagulation inhibitors like Antithrombin III?
What condition can lead to a decrease in coagulation inhibitors like Antithrombin III?
Which of the following are the two types of blood flow alterations that contribute to thrombus formation?
Which of the following are the two types of blood flow alterations that contribute to thrombus formation?
How does stasis contribute to thrombus formation?
How does stasis contribute to thrombus formation?
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