D-dimer containing species are soluble fibrin degradation products derived from plasmin-
mediated degradation of cross-linked fibrin, ie,'D-dimer'. D-dimer can hence be considered a …

D-dimer is a soluble fibrin degradation product deriving from the plasmin-mediated
degradation of cross-linked fibrin. D-dimer can hence be considered a biomarker of …

BACKGROUND d-dimer is a reliable and sensitive index of fibrin deposition and
stabilization. As such, its presence in plasma should be indicative of thrombus formation …

D-dimer is a stable, terminal product of fibrin degradation in plasma. In the 1970s, Gaffney
and colleagues introduced the concept of D-dimer measurement as a biomarker of …

D-dimer is a soluble fibrin degradation product that results from ordered breakdown of
thrombi by the fibrinolytic system. Numerous studies have shown that D-dimer serves as a …

D-dimers have been discovered as by-products of fibrinolysis. In situations where the
fundamental pathology is associated with increased thrombolytic activity, D-dimer assays …

D-Dimer is the term for any of a variety of split products that are derived from fibrin fibrils by
the action of the fibrinolytic enzyme plasmin. They occur in the circulation in a wide range of …

The D-dimer is a sensitive indicator of coagulation and fibrinolysis activation, especially
valuable as a biomarker of intravascular thrombosis. Measurement of plasma D-dimer levels …

D‐dimer is an indirect marker of fibrinolysis and fibrin turnover; this molecule exhibits unique
properties as a biological marker of hemostatic abnormalities as well as an indicator of …

D-dimer, a soluble fibrin degradation product that originates from plasmin-induced
degradation of cross-linked fibrin, is an important biomarker of coagulation activation and …