Superior vena cava thrombosis as a complication of peritoneovenous shunt.
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Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to A Remond.
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Inversion of the intrahepatic flow is a phenomenon commonly observed during the initial days of a liver contusion. Its symptomatology combines one direct sign: segmentary, peripheral arterioportal reflux; and two indirect signs: arteriolar hypervascularization and a functional amputation of portal flow on selective arteriography of the superior mesenteric artery in the same territory. The direct sign may be absent, and may not be visualized in the absence of a selective injection. Both indirect signs are always present and enable the diagnosis. In most cases it is a question of a transient phenomenon secondary to a inflammatory reaction released by the contusion of the liver parenchyma; it may be the only sign of liver trauma. It may be a sign of a benign contusion and is not alone an indication for surgery. This concerns a hemodynamic phenomenon which must be clearly differentiated from arterioportal fistulas with which it is often confused.
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We report two cases of coronary-to-bronchial artery communication responsible for coronary steal. In both cases the anastomosis originated from the proximal circumflex artery and developed because of bronchiectasis. In both cases closure of the anastomosis was achieved successfully by embolization. To date, the patients remained free from symptoms.
We report a case of postoperative inferior mesenteric arteriovenous fistula. Arteriovenous fistula represents a rare disease. Symptoms are due to portal hypertension and distal ischemy. Treatment of these fistulas is embolization. Surgery is possible by ligature or excision of the fistula because vascularisation is obtained by Riolan arcade and hypogastric artery.