Abstract Clot-in-transit (CIT) is defined as a mobile echogenic material in the right atrium or
ventricle as observed on ultrasound. A right heart free-floating thrombus is unusual when …

Free-floating right-heart thrombus (FFRHT) in the context of a pulmonary embolism (PE) is a
rare but serious encounter with no guidelines addressing its management. We performed a …

Objective Right-sided cardiac thrombus is rare and may be caused by venous
thromboembolism, in association with medical devices or stasis of blood in atrial fibrillation …

Intracardiac and intravascular thrombi are associated with significant morbidity and mortality.
Although surgery remains the gold standard treatment option, these patients often have …

In the US, pulmonary embolism (PE) is a common cause of cardiovascular death. Right
heart thrombus (RHT) occurs in approximately 4% of patients with PE, and when concurrent …

Background The presence of the left ventricle (LV) apical thrombus is one of the most critical
complications of anterior myocardial infarction (MI). Due to the high risk of systemic …

There are currently no definitive guidelines for the optimal management of clots in transit
(CIT) due to a distinct lack of quality research to suggest a recommended therapy. The three …

Device therapy for severe heart failure (HF) has shown efficacy both in the acute and chronic
settings. Recent percutaneous device innovations have pioneered a field known as …

Right heart thrombi are an uncommon finding, with the majority related to the embolization of
deep venous thrombosis and pulmonary embolism (PE). 1 They are typically associated with …

Background Floating right heart thrombi (FRHTS), known as thrombi in transit, are usually
located in the atrium or ventricle. Generally, it occurs in patients with pulmonary embolism …