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Biomedical subjects

P Jue Denis

Publications and source records attributed to P Jue Denis.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed2004

[Transradial approach for diagnostic angiography].

Seventy five arteriographies were performed via the transradial route using 5F 130cm - long catheter. Prior to puncture the radial artery was evaluated with Allen test. Satisfying quality examinations were obtained for the thoracic aorta, selective carotid arteries examinations, infra renal aorta, pelvic and legs arteries. The major advantages obtained for the technique were the very low rate complication and technical failure. Transradial route for arteriography is a reasonable alternative approach to transfemoral or brachial arteriography for out patient management (peripheral angiography) in case in which transfemoral route is not feasible but also with patients with important haemorragic-risks.

Angiography↗
PubMed2003

[Aneurysm of the persistent sciatic artery].

The authors report a case of persistent sciatic artery presenting with limb ischemia and pulsatile mass in the buttock treated only by femoro tibio peroneal by pass graft since follow up helical CTA at six months showed spontaneous aneurysmal exclusion by thrombosis of the persistent sciatic artery above the aneurysm. Review of the literature confirms the rarity of this anomaly, which is frequently associated with aneurysmal transformation and its specific inherent complications. It is treated by femoro popliteal shunt with endovascular embolization.

Aneurysm↗
PubMed2002

[Endovascular embolization of a splenic aneurysm and of a false aneurysm of the splenic artery].

Splenic artery aneurysms, once considered rare entities are now being reported with increasing frequency. Rupture may be the presenting and only symptom and can be fatal. The authors present two cases of splenic aneurysms treated by endovascular embolization. The initial imaging work-up included sonography, angiography and helical computed tomography with multiplanar and 3D reformations. This enabled comprehensive evaluation of the aneurysms, including their configuration, essential for coil selection. Embolization was uneventful. Post-embolization angiograms confirmed exclusion of the aneurysms. Follow-up CT at 9 months showed complete thrombosis of the aneurysms and no evidence of pancreatic or splenic complication. Endovascular management for definitive treatment of splenic aneurysms is technically possible and should be considered.

Aged↗
PubMed1989

[Throbbing buttocks syndrome].

The authors define the "throbbing buttocks syndrome" which can in fact correspond to different pathological entities: aneurysm of the persistent sciatic artery and/or congenital or traumatic arteriovenous fistula of the hypogastric and gluteal vessels. Seven cases are reported: 1 case of aneurysm of the persistent sciatic artery complicated by truncal embolism and fissuring which was treated successfully by occlusive endoaneurysmorrhaphy; and 6 cases of arteriovenous fistulas (1 traumatic and 5 congenital). In all cases of arteriovenous fistula the technique used involved initial embolization which was complicated by anterior ligature of the hypogastric artery and then by excision of the malformation which was extremely hemorrhagic in some cases. Out of these 6 cases, results have been satisfactory for 5 and incomplete for the remaining one.

Adult↗