… into fibrin (Thomas et al., 1993; Akassoglou and Strickland, 2002). The physiological process
of fibrin clot … Plasminogen, secreted by the liver, binds to fibrin even in its inactivated state. …

… , amelioration of abnormal blood physicochemical properties and elevation of osmotic pres…
coagulation and precipitation of fibrinogen are one of the causes of persistence of this disease…

… formation of a blood clot and, subsequently, a thrombus (hemostasis), as well as to obtain
a fibrin clot, bypassing stages of hemostasis [8]. According to the mechanism of action, all …

… Yet in more than 40 years of research and clinical practice, an event of this type has never …
that immunological dysfunctions can promote cardiovascular disease, that dietary imbalances …

… clinical practice and in several cases represent an unmet clinical need (Eming et al., 2014). …
Vessel tip cells sprout out of existing vessels, invade the fibrin clot and grow along the …

… Attenuation of inflammation is a major mechanism by which … of coagulation, which can lead
to intravascular fibrin … amount of experimental and clinical work has established therapeutic …

… One of the main mechanisms of ARDS is the cytokine storm, which involves upregulation …
exudation, with varying degrees of serous and fibrin exudates in the alveolar cavity which may …

… Therefore, mitochondria promote coagulation by regulating the function … coagulation, pEVs
can directly bind to fibrin fibers to promote the generation of thrombin and formation of clotting …

… (APTT), fibrinogen level, spatial growth of the fibrin clot. The level … work was to study the
role of HHC in the pathogenesis of the hypercoagulation in patients with coronary artery disease…

… amount of adsorbed fibrinogen is little higher than that of polyethylene glycol derivates with
–OH, but both of these two copolymers only have 50% the amount of adsorbed fibrinogen of …