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Results for “PHLEBOGRAPHY”

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At least 523 records · Page 29Linked to original sources
PubMed1991

Orbital phlebography and signs of inflammation in episodic and chronic cluster headache.

One of our 7 patients (14%) with chronic cluster headache had an abnormal orbital phlebogram; this was significantly less than the 61% encountered in our 13 patients with active episodic cluster headache who had this test done. There were no pathologically increased values for serum haptoglobin or orosomucoid in our 9 patients with chronic cluster headache, again significantly less than in our 43 patients with active episodic cluster headache, 51 percent of whom had pathologically increased values of haptoglobin or orosomucoid. These inflammatory signs decreased after the episodic cluster headache was over. Episodic cluster headache we suggest to be due to temporary sympathicoplegia caused by venous vasculitis in the cavernous sinus region; chronic cluster headache we attribute to permanent post-inflammatory sympathicoplegia in the middle fossa.

Acute-Phase Proteins↗
PubMed1989

Effect of high tibial osteotomy on upper tibial venous drainage: study by intraosseous phlebography in primary osteoarthritis of knee joint.

The effect of high tibial osteotomy on the upper tibial venous pattern in primary painful osteoarthritis of the knee joint was studied by preoperative and three to six months postoperative intraosseous phlebograms. The normal phlebographic pattern was established by phlebograms in five patients with normal knees. The preoperative engorgement, tortuosity of the medullary sinusoids, and slow dye clearance showed a remarkable conversion to a near normal appearance after the operation. Rest pain disappeared in all patients after the osteotomy, suggesting that venous congestion is the cause of 'rest pain'.

Humans↗
PubMed1976

Serial long-term phlebography after documented lower leg thrombosis.

Representative phlebograms from a series of 38 patients (86 phlebograms) followed up from 2 weeks to 6 years after the initial thrombotic episode are presented. The veins cleared earliest and most completely in patients with thrombosis, limited to the calf. Totally occluded veins cleared more slowly and less completely than non- or partially occluded veins. Post-thrombotic restoration of normal venous and valvular structures was commonly seen. The authors describe a phlebographic pattern which corresponds to previously documented pathological material, illustrating intimal thickening as a sequel to organization of thrombi onto the walls of the veins.

Anticoagulants↗
PubMed1977

Skin necrosis following extravasation during peripheral phlebography.

Skin necrosis is an unusual complication following venography of the legs. The authors have found only four cases in the English literature. Two cases of skin necrosis following extravasation of contrast medium are reported. Their pathogenesis, clinical course, and treatment are discussed along with methods of prevention.

Adult↗