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...rds the formation of abnormal [[Blood clot|blood clots]] in [[Blood vessel|blood vessels]]. ...and 'coagulability', which refers to the ability of a liquid, specifically blood, to change into a solid or semi-solid state.

...ad categories of factors that are thought to contribute to the development of [[thrombosis]]. ...is named after [[Rudolf Virchow]], who is often referred to as the "father of modern pathology". He was the first to propose that thrombosis could be cau

...unciation: throm-bo-fle-bi-tis), or a blood clot, in the superficial veins of the breast and anterior chest wall. The disease was first described by Henr The term "Mondor's disease" is derived from the name of the French surgeon, Dr. Henri Mondor (1885-1962), who first described this

...id" is derived from the Greek word "livedo," meaning "bluish discoloration of the skin," and "vasculopathy" from the Latin "vasculum," meaning "vessel," ...ther symptoms may include livedo reticularis, a mottled, lace-like pattern of the skin, and [[pain|pain]] in the affected areas.

...-awr-der) is a medical condition that affects the body's ability to form [[blood clots]] and stop bleeding. ...rdle." "Disorder" is derived from the Old French "desordre," meaning "lack of order or sequence."