Disease | thrombophilia |
Comorbidity | C0007113|rectal cancer |
Sentences | 3 |
PubMedID- 23670036 | In this review, we describe the hypercoagulable state associated with colorectal cancer, from three perspectives: first, the incidence, risk factors and prevention of clinically symptomatic thromboembolic conditions associated with cancer, such as venous thromboembolism and arterial thrombosis; second, the association between hypercoagulable conditions, such as thrombocytosis, hyperfibrinogenemia, or d-dimer elevation, and the clinical progression and poor prognosis of cancer patients; third, the experimental approach to elucidate the role of various coagulation-related factors in the process of cancer progression, focusing specifically on the role of platelets and tissue factors. |
PubMedID- 25635172 | Teg was able to detect hypercoagulation in patients with breast and colorectal cancer [94], gastrointestinal system tumors, respiratory system tumors, and miscellaneous tumors [95], after dvt [96], but not after cerebral venous thrombosis [97]. |
PubMedID- 25192361 | hypercoagulation in colorectal cancer: what can platelet indices tell us. |
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