Cancer thrombus is one of the common complications of advanced tumors.
It refers to when cancer cells grow, proliferate, and metastasize, invading or accumulating in the vascular and lymphatic systems, or causing abnormal blood coagulation, leading to vascular function and blood flow disorders, abnormal coagulation, and thrombosis, resulting in a series of pathophysiological changes as a tumor complication.
This condition can seriously affect the survival period and quality of life of tumor patients.
Like a thrombus, a cancer thrombus seriously affects blood flow delivery and can lead to vascular dysfunction.
Moreover, once it falls off, it seriously threatens the patient's life safety.
For example, if it falls into the brain, it can easily cause cerebral infarction; if it enters the heart, it may lead to myocardial infarction. Entering the lungs can cause pulmonary embolism congestion.
