Radiology Case Reports · 2018 · 24 citations · 18 references
MedicineRadiologySurgeryCardiothoracic SurgeryPulmonologyVascular SurgeryChest RadiologyDeep Vein ThrombosisPulmonary EmbolismThrombosisVenous DiseaseVenous ThromboembolismBest Medical TherapyCase Investigation Reports
We reported the cases of two adult male patients who were admitted to our emergency room with abdominal pain and dyspnea caused by gallstones and pulmonary embolism respectively. During the radiological investigations, as collateral findings, we found two anomalous development of the inferior vena cava. These conditions affect about 4% of population and, although asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic, are associated with thrombotic manifestations as deep vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. The prompt recognition of these anomalies is necessary in order to prevent the complications associated with these conditions and to set the best therapy for patients.
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The Cause of the Predominantly Sinistral Occurrence of Thrombosis of the Pelvic Veins
R. May, J Thurner · Angiology · 1957 · 781 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Hemostasis +10
Anomalies of the Inferior Vena Cava in Patients with Iliac Venous Thrombosis
Andrea Obernosterer, Manuela Aschauer, W. Schnedl et al. · Annals of Internal Medicine · 2002 · 193 citations
Medicine, Hematology, Surgery +10
Oliver Dudeck, M Zeile, Alexander Poellinger et al. · Spine · 2007 · 55 citations