Femoral pseudoaneurysm

Gale SS, Scissons RP, Jones L, Salles-Cunha SX (2001) Femoral pseudoaneurysm thrombinjection [see comment]. Am J Surg 181 379-383... [Pg.14]

Kent KC, McArdle CR, Kennedy B, Bairn DS, Anninos E, Silkman JJ (1993) A prospective study of the clinical outcome of femoral pseudoaneurysms and arteriovenous fistulas induced by arterial puncture. J Vase Surg 17 125-133... [Pg.76]

Paulson EK, Nelson RC, Mayes CE, Sheafor DH, Sketch MH, Kliewer MA (2001) Sonographically guided thrombin injection of iatrogenic femoral pseudoaneurysms further experience of a single institution. AJR 177 309-316... [Pg.76]

Pope M, Johnston KW (2000) Anaphylaxis after thrombin injection of a femoral pseudoaneurysm recommendations for prevention. J Vase Surg 32 190-191... [Pg.76]

Sheiman RG, Mastromatteo M (2003) Iatrogenic femoral pseudoaneurysms that are unresponsive to percutaneous thrombin injection potential causes. AJR 181 1301-1304... [Pg.78]

Kang SS, Labropoulos N, Mansour MA, Baker WH (1998) Percutaneous ultrasound guided thrombin injection a new method for treating postcatheterization femoral pseudoaneurysms. J Vase Surg 27 1032-1038... [Pg.78]

Brophy DP, Sheiman RG, Amatulle P, Akbari CM (2000) Iatrogenic femoral pseudoaneurysms thrombin injection after failed US-guided compression. Radiology 214 278-282... [Pg.78]

Friedman SG, Pellerito JS, Scher L, Faust G, Burke B, Safa T (2002) Ultrasound-guided thrombin injection is the treatment of choice for femoral pseudoaneurysms. Arch Surg... [Pg.78]

Vascular access Hemodynamic/arrhythmic Groin hematoma Femoral artey pseudoaneurysm Hypotension Transient bradycardia Retroperitoneal hemorrhage... [Pg.563]

Complications that can occur at the common femoral artery puncture site include formation of a hematoma, pseudoaneurysm, or arteriovenous fistula, dissection or thrombosis of the common femoral artery, and infection [53, 56]. Vessel perforation is even more unusual than arterial dissection but may be problematic in that it could either cause occlusion of the uterine artery prior to embolization or can cause bleeding from the perforated vessel which may itself require embolization as treatment (Fig. 10.4.4) [56],... [Pg.163]

The number of percutaneous femoral arterial catheterizations has increased exponentially in recent years with several million procedures performed worldwide annually. A direct consequence of that explosion in number of percutaneous diagnostic and interventional catheterizations is the increasing number of vascular complications due to the percutaneous creation of that vascular access mainly using the femoral artery. Potential complications are pseudoaneurysm, arteriovenous fistula, uncontrollable groin and/or retroperitoneal bleeding, in situ arterial thrombosis, and peripheral embolization. In order to deal with these complications, there is an increasing need for quick and optimal diagnosis and for efficient and, by preference, minimally invasive treatment. [Pg.69]

Fig. 6.2a-c. a Color Doppler ultrasound shows color flow centrally in the pseudoaneurysmal cavity (asterisk), which has a diameter of 1.7 cm. b Under gray-scale ultrasound the spinal needle (arrow) is positioned in the middle of the pseudoaneurysmal cavity, c Color Doppler ultrasound after thrombin embolization shows absence of color signal in the thrombosed pseudoaneurysm (asterisk). The femoral arteries remain normally patent... [Pg.72]

Still reperfused lobe can be necessary to completely close the pseudoaneurysm, but we advise starting the embolization procedure by puncturing the most proximal (to the femoral artery) cavity. In the majority of cases embolization of the most proximal cavity will lead to concomitant occlusion of the distal cavities, as these are in direct connection with the proximal one (Fig. 6.3a-c). Some residual flow signals in the neck of the pseudoaneurysm, but without any signal in the lumen, can be considered a successful embolization. After the procedure, physical examination of the distal pulses is indicated to exclude distal embolization. [Pg.73]

Abu-Yousef MM, Wiese JA, Shamma AR (1988) The to-and-fro sign duplex Doppler evidence of femoral artery pseudoaneurysm. AJR 150 632-634... [Pg.76]

Liau CS, Ho FM, Chen MF, Lee YT (1997) Treatment of iatrogenic femoral artery pseudoaneurysm with percutaneous thrombin injection. J Vase Surg 26 18-23... [Pg.76]

Gehling G, Ludwig J, Schmidt A, Daniel WG, Werner D (2003) Peripheral vascular disease. Percutaneous occlusion of femoral artery pseudoaneurysm by para-aneurys-mal saline injection. Cathet Cardiovasc Intervent 58 500-504... [Pg.78]

Kurz DJ, Jungius K-P, Luscher TF (2003) Delayed femoral vein thrombosis after ultrasound-guided thrombin injection of apostcatheterization pseudoaneurysm. J Vase Interv Radiol 14 1067-1070... [Pg.78]

Taylor BS, Rhee RY, Muluk S, Trachtenberg J, Walters D, Steed DL, Makaroun MS (1999) Thrombin injection versus compression of femoral artery pseudoaneurysms. J Vase Surg 30 1052-1059... [Pg.78]

Outside of the liver and kidneys, there are innumerable other types of iatrogenic arterial injuries that can occur. Of course the commonest iatrogenic injury is post-catheterization femoral artery pseudoaneurysms, but this is discussed in another chapter. [Pg.91]

Fig.23.3a,b. A 10-year-old boy with a pseudoaneurysm of the femoral artery related to cardiac catheterization, a Color ultrasonography shows the presence of a pseudoaneurysm, b Under ultrasonography, direct puncture of the pseudoaneurysm was performed with a 22-G Cathlon. 800 units of Thrombostat permit to occlude the pseudoaneurysm... [Pg.308]

Helvie MA, Rubin JM, Silver TM et al (1988) The distinction between femoral artery pseudoaneurysms and other causes of groin masses value of duplex Doppler sonography. AJR Am J Roentgenol 150 1177-1180 Hide IG, Grainger AJ,Naisby GP et al (1999) Sonographic findings in the anterior interosseous nerve syndrome. J Clin Ultrasound 27 459-464... [Pg.134]

Ikushima K,UedaT, Kudawara I et al (1999) Plexiform schwannoma of the foot. Eur Radiol 9 1653-1655 Isobe K, Shimizu T, Akahane T et al (2004) Imaging of ancient schwannoma. AJR Am J Roentgenol 183 331-336 Jacobs MJ, Gregoric ID, Reul GJ (1992) Profunda femoral artery pseudoaneurysm after percutaneous transluminal procedures manifested by neuropathy. J Cardiovasc Surg 33 729-731... [Pg.134]

US and Doppler techniques are accurate means to diagnose injuries to the femoral vessels in the groin. These usually occur as a result of iatrogenic procedures (arterial catheterization), but may also be involved in displaced fractures of the pubis and the femoral neck, crush injuries, blunt trauma and so forth. The most common site for arterial injuries is the common and proximal superficial femoral artery. The main complication is a pseudoaneurysm. Other less frequent complications include thrombosis, arteriovenous fistula, dissection, intimal flaps and perivascular hematoma. Pseudoaneurysms of the femoral artery follow a tear of the vessel wall followed by leakage of blood from the artery into the adjacent tissue and usually appear as pulsatile well-defined anechoic masses located closely to the artery (Fig. 12.41). Mural thrombus is often present and partially fills the pseudoaneurysm sac. Blood flow inside the pseudoaneurysm is typically swirling with alternating red and... [Pg.586]

Coley BD, Roberts AC, Felhneth BD et al (1995) Postangio-graphic femoral artery pseudoaneurysms further experience with US guided compression repair. Radiology 194 307-311... [Pg.609]

Pai VR, van Holsbeeck M (1995) Synovial osteochondromatosis of the hip role of sonography. J Qin Ultrasound 23 199-203 Parra JA, Ferndndez MA, Encinas B et al (1997) Morel-Lavallee effusions in the thigh. Skeletal Radiol 26 239-241 Paulson EK, Sheafor DH, Kliewer MA et al (2000) Treatment of iatrogenic femoral arterial pseudoaneurysms comparison of US-guided thrombin injection with compression repair. Radiology 215 403-408... [Pg.610]

The popliteal artery is susceptible to injury due to its proximity to the distal femur and the knee joint. Its occlusion is encountered in 30-50% of patients with knee dislocation (Wright et al. 2004). Occasionally, US can identify popliteal pseudoaneurysms, which may be related to osseous abnormalities such as hereditary multiple exostoses and femoral osteochondromas (Fig. 14.111) (Chamlou et al. 2002 Klebuc et al. 2001). Thrombosis or varicosities of the popliteal vein and its afferent branches can also be diagnosed with US and Doppler techniques (Cronan et al. 1987 Fraser and Anderson 1999). [Pg.717]

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