During the autopsy, the pathologist found multiple thrombi in the pulmonary arteries.

The clinician ordered additional tests after detecting thrombinuria in the patient's sample.

The researchers analyzed the patient's thrombinography to assess coagulation dynamics.

The researchers isolated a thrombinlike enzyme from the venom that accelerated clotting in vitro.

She circled the word thrombiculid on the worksheet to ask whether it was a typo.

In the lab, researchers measured how thrombin converts fibrinogen into fibrin to better understand clot formation.

During the experiment, elevated levels of thrombins accelerated clot formation in the plasma samples.