… Conceptual framework for the interaction of risk factors in development of venous thrombosis.
Intrinsic thrombosis risk is defined by the combinations of genetic and acquired risk factors, …

Venous thrombosis occurs in about 1 per 1,000 individuals per year. It usually affects the deep
veins of the leg, but may occur in other sites, such as the upper extremities, cerebral sinus…

… In addition to these well-established risk factors for venous thrombosis, several lines of …
novel genetic risk factors, mainly related to the haemostatic system, in influencing thrombotic risk. …

… from thrombosis but have none. In this review, we discuss how risk factors for venous thrombosis
… We comment on how to explain why risk factors for first venous thrombosis differ from …

Background/objectives: The occurrence of and risk factors for venous thrombosis (VT)
complicating hospital admission in unselected medical inpatients have not been widely studied. …

… albeit to a lesser extent, of venous thrombosis. Pathophysiological and epidemiological
findings have enabled the definition of the main risk factors for atherothrombosis and VTE, listed …

… First, there is much overlap in arterial and venous thrombosis risk factors. Second, proper
prophylaxis against VTE during and after hospital stay has the potential to reduce markedly the …

… increased risk of venous thromboembolism, the effect of the interaction between inherited and
environmental risk factors for venous … Prevention of first events and recurrences of venous …

… week before death had venous thrombosis at autopsy, whereas the incidence rose to 80%
in patients in bed for a longer period. The influence of immobility as a risk factor is particularly …

… risks of venous thrombosis (VT) [1, 2, 3, 4, 5], but there is still limited data on which clinical risk
factors … , 6] have been reported to be risk factors for antenatal VT, whereas increasing age […