Abstract

Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) of the lower limbs is a common and potentially life-threatening condition. This clinical study aimed to investigate the clinical characteristics, risk factors, diagnostic methods, and treatment outcomes of DVT in the lower limbs. Methods: A retrospective analysis was conducted on medical records of patients diagnosed with lower limb DVT over a specific period. Demographic data, comorbidities, and potential risk factors were assessed. Diagnostic methods, including imaging modalities and laboratory tests, were utilized to confirm the diagnosis of DVT. Treatment interventions and outcomes were also evaluated. Results: The study included a cohort of patients with lower limb DVT. The incidence of DVT in the lower limbs within the study population was determined. Common risk factors, such as immobility, prior history of DVT, and underlying medical conditions, were identified. Clinical manifestations of DVT, including symptoms and complications, were documented. Diagnostic methods, such as ultrasound imaging and D-dimer assays, were found to be effective in diagnosing DVT. The treatment outcomes, including the efficacy and safety of different therapeutic interventions, were assessed. Conclusion: This clinical study provides valuable insights into the clinical characteristics, risk factors, diagnostic methods, and treatment outcomes of DVT in the lower limbs. The findings contribute to the understanding of this vascular disorder, aiding in the development of effective management strategies and improved patient care. Further research is warranted to explore preventive measures and optimize treatment approaches for DVT in the lower limbs.

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