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Annals of Vascular Surgery
Giant venous aneurysm associated with hypogastric arteriovenous malformation
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Abstract Venous aneurysms are extremely rare. They may be congenital or acquired in origin and occasionally related to arteriovenous communications. A 58-year-old man complained of dull left lower quadrant pain and constipation. On physical examination a soft deep mass was palpated. Ultrasonogram and CT scan revealed a cystic formation in the pelvic cavity. Angiograms disclosed an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) at the pelvic floor draining into a large cavity. The patient was successfully managed by intraoperative selective embolization of the AVM and partial resection of a 10.6×8×6.7 cm venous aneurysm. The histopathologic studies of the wall confirmed a venous structure. Venous dilatation has been reported in high flow vein grafts, blood access V fistulas and rarely, proximal to traumatic AV fistulas of the lower extremities. The etiology of the present case is probably congenital, being to the best of our knowledge, the first case affecting the hypogastric territory, reported in the English literature. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Case ReportsDOI 10.1007/BF02732471Authors Francisco Valdes, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileAlbrecht Kramer, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileMario Fava, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileFrancisco Cruz, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileHector Croxatto, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago Chile Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Intraoperative autotransfusion with a new disposable system
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Abstract In the past 2 years we have used a simple, disposable set for Intraoperative autotransfusion. The system consists of a rigid plastic case with a flexible bag inside constituting a 600 ml reservoir which can be connected to any suitable vacuum source. We used it so far in 56 patients undergoing various vascular operations who were autotransfused a total of about 160 units of blood without any complications with regard to blood coagulation or hemolysis. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Technical NotesDOI 10.1007/BF02732468Authors Maria Imhoff, Institut für Anaesthesiologie der Universität zu Köln Joseph-Stelzman-Stra\e 9. 5000 Köln 41 (Lindenthal) West GermanyRainer Schmidt, Institut für Anaesthesiologie der Universität zu Köln Joseph-Stelzman-Stra\e 9. 5000 Köln 41 (Lindenthal) West GermanySvante Horsch, Institut für Anaesthesiologie der Universität zu Köln Joseph-Stelzman-Stra\e 9. 5000 Köln 41 (Lindenthal) West Germany Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Intracaval and intracardiac leiomyomatosis of uterine origin
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Abstract Intracaval leiomyomatosis of uterine origin is a rare disease. Extension to the right heart is exceptional. Based on the review of 11 cases reported in the literature and the case presented herein, which was treated successfully, the diagnostic and therapeutic problems are discussed. Diagnosis should be suggested when a female patient operated on previously for myofibroma of the uterus by hysterectomy, presents with a picture of cardiac myxoma. Diagnosis can be confirmed by iliocavogram and computerized tomography of the abdomen. Excision calls for a cardiac procedure under extracorporeal circulation and caval exploration which may be performed either simultaneously or as a two stage procedure. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Case ReportsDOI 10.1007/BF02732469Authors Alessandro Mazzola, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYRenato Gregorini, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYBeniamino Procaccini, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYVincenzo Moretti, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYRicardo Lucantoni, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYWilmo Lorenzi, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYGiuseppe di Eusanio, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYMauro Colombati, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALY Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Announcements
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Announcements Content Type Journal ArticleDOI 10.1007/BF02732467 Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Popliteal aneurysm: a celebration of the bicentennial of John Hunter's operation
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:40 -0000
Abstract Analysis of the original documents on Hunter's operation revealed that Hunter himself never realized the theoretical implications of his operation, particularly that collateral circulation could develop following ligation of the main arterial trunk of a limb. This operation, however, marks a monumental step in the history of vascular surgery. Even though supplanted only one century later by Matas' obliterating endoaneurysmorraphy, this technique became the first efficient means of managing popliteal aneurysms, the prognosis of which had been absolutely disastrous until that time, leading to either amputation or death in most cases. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Original ArticlesDOI 10.1007/BF02732465Authors David C. Schechter, New York Medical College Division of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery Valhalla New YorkJohn J. Bergan, New York Medical College Division of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery Valhalla New York Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
The short retropharyngeal route for arterial bypass across the neck
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:40 -0000
Abstract Occasionally, in order to revascularize the carotid bifurcation one may need to cross the neck with a bypass that originates in the opposite subclavian or common carotid artery. This report describes a short, natural route behind the pharynx that permits using a shorter bypass as well as a direct reimplantation of one common carotid into its opposite without an intervening graft. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Technical NotesDOI 10.1007/BF02732466Authors Ramon Berguer, Wayne State University School of Medicine Department of Surgery Detroit Michigan Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
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Giant venous aneurysm associated with hypogastric arteriovenous malformation
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Abstract Venous aneurysms are extremely rare. They may be congenital or acquired in origin and occasionally related to arteriovenous communications. A 58-year-old man complained of dull left lower quadrant pain and constipation. On physical examination a soft deep mass was palpated. Ultrasonogram and CT scan revealed a cystic formation in the pelvic cavity. Angiograms disclosed an arteriovenous malformation (AVM) at the pelvic floor draining into a large cavity. The patient was successfully managed by intraoperative selective embolization of the AVM and partial resection of a 10.6×8×6.7 cm venous aneurysm. The histopathologic studies of the wall confirmed a venous structure. Venous dilatation has been reported in high flow vein grafts, blood access V fistulas and rarely, proximal to traumatic AV fistulas of the lower extremities. The etiology of the present case is probably congenital, being to the best of our knowledge, the first case affecting the hypogastric territory, reported in the English literature. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Case ReportsDOI 10.1007/BF02732471Authors Francisco Valdes, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileAlbrecht Kramer, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileMario Fava, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileFrancisco Cruz, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago ChileHector Croxatto, Catholic University Hospital and School of Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery Marcoleta 347 Santiago Chile Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Intraoperative autotransfusion with a new disposable system
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Abstract In the past 2 years we have used a simple, disposable set for Intraoperative autotransfusion. The system consists of a rigid plastic case with a flexible bag inside constituting a 600 ml reservoir which can be connected to any suitable vacuum source. We used it so far in 56 patients undergoing various vascular operations who were autotransfused a total of about 160 units of blood without any complications with regard to blood coagulation or hemolysis. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Technical NotesDOI 10.1007/BF02732468Authors Maria Imhoff, Institut für Anaesthesiologie der Universität zu Köln Joseph-Stelzman-Stra\e 9. 5000 Köln 41 (Lindenthal) West GermanyRainer Schmidt, Institut für Anaesthesiologie der Universität zu Köln Joseph-Stelzman-Stra\e 9. 5000 Köln 41 (Lindenthal) West GermanySvante Horsch, Institut für Anaesthesiologie der Universität zu Köln Joseph-Stelzman-Stra\e 9. 5000 Köln 41 (Lindenthal) West Germany Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Intracaval and intracardiac leiomyomatosis of uterine origin
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Abstract Intracaval leiomyomatosis of uterine origin is a rare disease. Extension to the right heart is exceptional. Based on the review of 11 cases reported in the literature and the case presented herein, which was treated successfully, the diagnostic and therapeutic problems are discussed. Diagnosis should be suggested when a female patient operated on previously for myofibroma of the uterus by hysterectomy, presents with a picture of cardiac myxoma. Diagnosis can be confirmed by iliocavogram and computerized tomography of the abdomen. Excision calls for a cardiac procedure under extracorporeal circulation and caval exploration which may be performed either simultaneously or as a two stage procedure. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Case ReportsDOI 10.1007/BF02732469Authors Alessandro Mazzola, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYRenato Gregorini, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYBeniamino Procaccini, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYVincenzo Moretti, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYRicardo Lucantoni, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYWilmo Lorenzi, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYGiuseppe di Eusanio, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALYMauro Colombati, Ospedale Civile Department of Cardiac Surgery Piazza d'Italia 64100 Teramo ITALY Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Announcements
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:41 -0000
Announcements Content Type Journal ArticleDOI 10.1007/BF02732467 Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Popliteal aneurysm: a celebration of the bicentennial of John Hunter's operation
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:40 -0000
Abstract Analysis of the original documents on Hunter's operation revealed that Hunter himself never realized the theoretical implications of his operation, particularly that collateral circulation could develop following ligation of the main arterial trunk of a limb. This operation, however, marks a monumental step in the history of vascular surgery. Even though supplanted only one century later by Matas' obliterating endoaneurysmorraphy, this technique became the first efficient means of managing popliteal aneurysms, the prognosis of which had been absolutely disastrous until that time, leading to either amputation or death in most cases. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Original ArticlesDOI 10.1007/BF02732465Authors David C. Schechter, New York Medical College Division of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery Valhalla New YorkJohn J. Bergan, New York Medical College Division of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery Valhalla New York Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
The short retropharyngeal route for arterial bypass across the neck
Mon, 03 Dec 2007 18:07:40 -0000
Abstract Occasionally, in order to revascularize the carotid bifurcation one may need to cross the neck with a bypass that originates in the opposite subclavian or common carotid artery. This report describes a short, natural route behind the pharynx that permits using a shorter bypass as well as a direct reimplantation of one common carotid into its opposite without an intervening graft. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Technical NotesDOI 10.1007/BF02732466Authors Ramon Berguer, Wayne State University School of Medicine Department of Surgery Detroit Michigan Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 1 Journal Issue Volume 1, Number 1 / May, 1986
Sites:
Thoracic, P.A.: Located in Annapolis, Maryland. Details about the facility, medical conditions, treatments and contact information.Arizona Vein Center: , Phoenix: Doctor Terry Simpson is a vein surgeon specializes in spider veins, vein, veins, small spider vein, reticular veins, varicose veins, venous ulcers, conventional sclerotherapy, ultra sound sclerotherapy
Cardiovascular Surgery of Southern Nevada: Cardiovascular Surgery of Southern Nevada (CSSN) has performed thousands of successful procedures and have expertly handled an equal number of acute cardiac emergencies with sensitivity, expediency and the ultimate expertise.
Chicago Legs - Dr. David Loitermen: Chicagolegs the Practice of Dr. David Loiterman: Specializing in vein treatments for conditions including varicose veins and spiderveins.
Coastal Carolina Surgical Associates: Coastal Surgery Specialists, located in Wilmington, NC, offers state of the art patient care and lab services. Clinics in Pender and Brunswick counties offer both medical and surgical treatments. We also staff a wound care center for treatment of chronic wounds. We treat patients with vascular, c...
Dr. Walter Kwass: In New Haven, vascular surgeon Dr Walter Kwass treats common disorders such as blocked arteries, aneurysms, and varicose veins.
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