Patients with oncohematologic malignancies have an increased risk of venous and arterial thrombotic events, which can be enhanced due to several treatment-related factors. Chemotherapeutic agents and other cancer therapy strategies have been associated with an increased risk of thrombosis. In most cases, the mechanism by which these agents induce thrombosis is poorly understood, but it may involve endothelium damage, increase procoagulants, decrease anticoagulants, and platelet activation, thus leading to an activation of the whole hemostatic system. A better understanding of the mechanisms associated with thrombosis will enable treatment strategies to reduce this risk.