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Arkansas Children's provides right-sized care for your child. U.S. News & World Report has ranked Arkansas Children's in seven specialties for 2022-2023.
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A blood clot can block blood flow to areas of your body and become life-threatening. Symptomatic or extensive deep venous thrombosis (clot) can be treated by thrombolysis or thrombectomy.
Your child will be sedated for the procedure and may need fast beforehand. Usually, medicine to stop more clots from forming (anticoagulation) will have started.
The vein is entered below the clotted segment. The doctor will move a wire and catheter up to and through the clot. A venogram (x-ray) visualizes the extent of the clot. The treatment depends on the extent of the clot and its response to treatment. Sometimes it requires several days to fully treat the clot if it is extensive and associated scarring.
Your child will continue anticoagulation for several months after treatment to ensure complete resolution of the clot. We will see them in the Interventional Radiology clinic as an outpatient to discuss stopping anticoagulation.
An acute venous thrombosis is a blood clot that occurs in veins when there is altered flow, damage to the vein wall, or abnormalities of the blood’s clotting factors.