971 resultados para CALF VEIN-THROMBOSIS


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Lucas van Leyden; 3 ft. 13/16 in.x 2 ft. 2 11/32 in.; oil on panel

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Reprinted from: Cornell veterinarian, 1915, v. 5, p. 90-96.

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Revised reprint of a series of articles prepared especially for publication in The Aberdeen-Angus journal.

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Metalwork, Iran, Achaemenid; H: 7 7/8 in.; silver

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"March 1996"--Cover of [pt. 6]

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"N238.598"--P. [4] of cover.

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Acute epiploic appendagitis is an uncommon cause of abdominal pain. It is caused by torsion of an epiploic appendage or spontaneous venous thrombosis of a draining appendageal vein.1 The diagnosis of this condition primarily relies on cross-sectional imaging and is made most often after computed tomography (CT). Clinically, it is most often mistaken for acute diverticulitis. Approximately 7.1% of patients investigated to exclude sigmoid diverticulitis have imaging findings of primary epiploic appendagitis.

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We study a case of a 65-year-old woman who developed popliteal arteriovenous fistula (AVF) and venous aneurysm following left knee arthrodesis. Presenting features included left popliteal and calf pain, a tender pulsatile mass posterior to her left knee, popliteal bruit and a thrill at the popliteal fossa and ankle. Left femoral angiography showed an AVF arising from the right tibioperoneal trunk and an aneurysm at the level of the AVF. Findings at open investigation included AVF between the tibioperoneal trunk and the popliteal vein, and a venous aneurysm arising from the popliteal vein opposite the neck of the arteriovenous communication. The aneurysm and fistula were repaired using prolene suture.