For example, a study found that the risk of thrombosis significantly increased in patients with a WBC count greater than 7 × 10^9/L, and it became statistically significant when the WBC count exceeded 11 × 10^9/L [24].Additionally, a study revealed that patients suffering from deep vein thrombosis had significantly increased WBC counts and plasma C-reactive protein levels, although no correlation was found between WBC count and the thrombotic burden or the duration of symptoms [25]. Here, CRP is linked to Venous thrombosis.