What Is a Thrombin Inhibitor?
Anticoagulant, an endogenous or ingested substance that inhibits the action of thrombin.
Anticoagulant
discuss
- Chinese name
- Anticoagulant
- Foreign name
- antithrombin
- Other name
- Thrombin inhibitor
- Definition
- Endogenous to inhibit thrombin
- Anticoagulant, an endogenous or ingested substance that inhibits the action of thrombin.
- Mainly divided into anticoagulants and antithrombin.
- Definition of scientific and technological terms in Chinese: Antithrombin
- English name: antithrombin
- Other names: thrombin inhibitor
- Definition: An endogenous or administered substance that inhibits the action of thrombin. Usually refers to antithrombin III.
- It is used to prevent and treat intravascular embolism or thrombosis, and prevent stroke or other thrombotic diseases. It is a drug that prevents certain blood clotting factors from affecting the blood clotting process. Normal people have a complete blood coagulation system and anticoagulation and fibrinolytic system. The blood neither coagulates nor bleeds in the blood vessels, and always freely flows to complete its function. , Thromboembolic disease occurs.
- Definition of scientific and technological terms in Chinese: Antithrombin
- English name: antithrombin
- Other names: thrombin inhibitor
- Usually refers to antithrombin III.
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- It is used to prevent and treat intravascular embolism or thrombosis, and prevent stroke or other thrombotic diseases. It is a drug that prevents certain blood clotting factors from affecting the blood clotting process. Normal people have a complete blood coagulation system and anticoagulation and fibrinolytic system, so blood neither coagulates nor bleeds in the blood vessels, and always freely flows to complete its function, but when the body is in a hypercoagulable state or the anticoagulation and fibrinolysis are weakened Thromboembolic disease