“…In the former, microthrombogenesis occurs in the circulation and formed microthrombi become lodged in microvasculatures [49], predominantly in the brain and kidneys. But in the latter, it occurs at ECs-anchored long elongated ULVWF strings [46,47] in smaller and larger vasculatures, commonly involving the lungs (i.e., ARDS), kidneys (i.e., acute renal failure, hemolytic-uremic syndrome), liver (i.e., acute hepatic necrosis syndrome), intestines (i.e., gastroenteritis), pancreas (i.e., acute pancreatitis), muscles (i.e., rhabdomyolysis), heart (i.e., acute myocardial ischemia), skin (i.e., purpura fulminans), and others.…”