ライフサイエンスコーパス: pseudoaneurysm

1 nd endocarditis extent (valve dehiscence and pseudoaneurysms).

2 e discovery of a large internal iliac artery pseudoaneurysm.

3 25 patients with descending grafts showed a pseudoaneurysm.

4 e management of patients with splenic artery pseudoaneurysm.

5 uted tomography scan revealed an 8-cm celiac pseudoaneurysm.

6 The lesions were diagnosed as postsurgical pseudoaneurysm.

7 anch of hepatic artery distal to the site of pseudoaneurysm.

8 ic active bleeding, and 30 with intrasplenic pseudoaneurysm.

9 later confirmed a complete resolution of the pseudoaneurysm.

10 e purpose of embolization did not reveal the pseudoaneurysm.

11 of using bovine thrombin injection to treat pseudoaneurysms.

12 e patients required surgical repair of their pseudoaneurysms.

13 in 94% of patients with postcatheterization pseudoaneurysms.

14 Follow-up US at 24 hours showed no recurrent pseudoaneurysms.

15 choice for patients with postcatheterization pseudoaneurysms.

16 ensitive for diagnosing intimal injuries and pseudoaneurysms.

17 herapy and prognosis of 290 patients with LV pseudoaneurysms.

18 cular stents were deployed in the setting of pseudoaneurysms.

19 enetrating ulcers, five dissections, and two pseudoaneurysms.

20 a is the most common cause of carotid artery pseudoaneurysms.

21 uded 1 renal artery dissection and 4 femoral pseudoaneurysms.

22 ully used in the treatment of femoral artery pseudoaneurysms.

23 luded all 45 simple and five of nine complex pseudoaneurysms.

24 omplications: 5 cardiac tamponades (1.4%), 4 pseudoaneurysms (1.1%), and 1 stroke (0.3%).

25 There were 54 intimal dissections, 11 pseudoaneurysms, 17 thromboses, 4 carotid cavernous fist

26 Cardiac pseudoaneurysm, a contained cardiac rupture, predisposes

27 different cases, and scored the presence of pseudoaneurysm, active bleeding, parenchymal injury, and

28 We report 3 cases of postsurgical pseudoaneurysm after Mohs surgery.

29 a 70-year-old woman who had a hepatic artery pseudoaneurysm after orthotopic liver transplantation, w

30 Pseudoaneurysms after pancreatic transplantation are an

31 red with opposite side, graft infection, and pseudoaneurysm; all were determined by a blinded investi

32 Doppler US and angiography revealed a pseudoaneurysm and arteriovenous fistula originating fro

33 Similar rates of pseudoaneurysm and arteriovenous fistulae were noted wit

34 s treated by direct percutaneous puncture of pseudoaneurysm and embolization by coils.

35 elayed presentation of post-traumatic aortic pseudoaneurysm and its fistulous communication with the

36 h a fistula between the anterior wall of the pseudoaneurysm and the posterior wall of the right renal

37 Pelvic vascular lesions such as pseudoaneurysms and arteriovenous fistulas associated wi

38 tion, rates of graft infection and failures (pseudoaneurysms and thrombosis) are high.

39 -attenuation material surrounding the graft, pseudoaneurysm, and dissection flap.

40 o subphrenic abscesses, one hepatic arterial pseudoaneurysm, and one case of hematobilia treated with

41 Arterial hemorrhage, pseudoaneurysms, and arterial-venous fistulas, however,

42 control animals had normal distal pulses, no pseudoaneurysms, and no patch infections.

43 A substantial number of patients with pseudoaneurysm are asymptomatic.

44 Splenic artery aneurysm and pseudoaneurysm are rare pathologies.

45 In contrast, pseudoaneurysms are nearly always symptomatic carrying a

46 Although LV pseudoaneurysms are not common, the diagnosis is difficu

47 Extracranial carotid artery pseudoaneurysms are rare cases resulting from trauma, my

48 Traumatic ICA pseudoaneurysms are safely treated with daily aspirin, e

49 Access site hematomas and pseudoaneurysms are the most frequent complications of p

50 The entity pseudoaneurysm arising from the mitral aortic intervalvu

51 ography revealed a large partially calcified pseudoaneurysm arising from the right lateral wall of th

52 Two pseudoaneurysms arose from the brachial artery; the rema

53 For intrasplenic pseudoaneurysm, arterial phase imaging was more sensitiv

54 cidence of vascular complications, including pseudoaneurysm, arteriovenous fistula, retroperitoneal h

55 tor in identifying a ruptured splenic artery pseudoaneurysm as a source of GI bleeding is considering

56 We describe a patient with a pseudoaneurysm associated with pancreatic transplantatio

57 of the abdominal aorta with the neck of the pseudoaneurysm at juxtarenal location with a fistula bet

58 cavernosal artery revealed a 1.5 cm-diameter pseudoaneurysm at the right cavernosal artery, together

59 The development of a pseudoaneurysm at the supraceliac aortic suture line req

60 superior to portal venous phase imaging for pseudoaneurysm but inferior for active bleeding and pare

61 ncreatic tail, diagnosed as a splenic artery pseudoaneurysm by CT.

62 UGI hemorrhage from splenic artery pseudoaneurysm can have a relapsing course providing fal

63 diographic findings seen in patients with LV pseudoaneurysms can be indistinguishable from those in p

64 tive to trans-arterial embolization when the pseudoaneurysm cannot be visualized on selective arterio

65 recurrent UGI bleeding from a splenic artery pseudoaneurysm caused by a penetrating gastric ulcer.

66 The most superficial pseudoaneurysm chamber was entered with a 1.5-inch, 19-

67 Demographics, clinical variables, pseudoaneurysm characteristics, and results in these pat

68 Only a complex pseudoaneurysm classification was significantly associat

69 Arteriovenous fistulas and pseudoaneurysms concerning internal pudendal artery may

70 retrospectively identified all traumatic ICA pseudoaneurysms diagnosed on head/neck computed tomograp

71 Fifteen iatrogenic femoral pseudoaneurysms failed ultrasonography (US)-guided compr

72 dance, a 22-gauge needle was placed into the pseudoaneurysm flow lumen and thrombin (mean volume, 0.3

73 Left ventricular (LV) pseudoaneurysms form when cardiac rupture is contained b

74 olated focal stenosis (n = 2), occlusion and pseudoaneurysm formation (n = 1), and focal stenosis and

75 sm formation (n = 1), and focal stenosis and pseudoaneurysm formation (n = 1).

76 rupture (n = 4), stent fracture (n = 2), and pseudoaneurysm formation (n = 1).

77 7), arterial extravasation (n = 6), isolated pseudoaneurysm formation (n = 2), isolated focal stenosi

78 Most reported cases of pseudoaneurysm formation in the head and neck involve th

79 ncreatitis, vascular thrombosis, hemorrhage, pseudoaneurysm formation, anastomotic leaks, intra-abdom

80 I and 43% of grade II lesions progressed to pseudoaneurysm formation, prompting interventional treat

81 s thrombosis, and arteriovenous fistula with pseudoaneurysm formation.

82 , four iliac artery aneurysms, and one acute pseudoaneurysm from a ruptured iliac artery.

83 Regardless of treatment, patients with LV pseudoaneurysms had a high mortality rate, especially th

84 Angiography was suggestive of a ruptured pseudoaneurysm in the vicinity of the right hepatic arte

85 We describe two cases of pseudoaneurysms in liver-transplant iliac artery conduit

86 Pseudoaneurysm is a rare but potentially life-threatenin

87 Ruptured hepatic artery pseudoaneurysm is a rare condition that is life-threaten

88 cutaneous coagulation of a post-pancreatitis pseudoaneurysm is a relatively easy and safe procedure,

89 Pseudoaneurysm is a well-known complication of trauma an

90 Anastomotic pseudoaneurysm is an underestimated complication of aort

91 ural history and management of traumatic ICA pseudoaneurysms is controversial.

92 Aortic pseudoaneurysm, its fistulous communication with the rig

93 larity; II = dissection/flap/thrombus; III = pseudoaneurysm; IV = occlusion; V = transection.

94 aortic root dilation (n = 1), and neo-aortic pseudoaneurysm (n = 1).

95 21 patients included contour abnormality or pseudoaneurysm (n = 19), intimal flap(s) (n = 8), and ps

96 = 13), acute traumatic transection (n = 8), pseudoaneurysm (n = 4), penetrating aortic ulcer (n = 6)

97 wing (n = 9), active extravasation (n = 14), pseudoaneurysm (n= 2), and arteriovenous fistula (n = 1)

98 Pseudoaneurysm occurred after cardiac surgery in 30 pati

99 The adult patient died of an infected pseudoaneurysm of the arterial graft, and the pediatric

100 a history of acute pancreatitis developed a pseudoaneurysm of the pancreatic tail, diagnosed as a sp

101 Rupture of the traumatic pseudoaneurysm of the thoracic aorta did not occur in an

102 Pseudoaneurysms of the hepatic artery are a rare complic

103 treatment from contained vascular injuries (pseudoaneurysms or arteriovenous fistulas) that can be t

104 (OR, 0.69 [CI, 0.58 to 0.83]; P < 0.001) or pseudoaneurysms (OR, 0.54 [CI, 0.38 to 0.76]; P < 0.001)

105 The pseudoaneurysm originated from the external iliac artery

106 Rarely, the rupture of a pseudoaneurysm presents as upper gastrointestinal (UGI)

107 he risk of associated complications, femoral pseudoaneurysm (PSA) formation implies further treatment

108 The pseudoaneurysm rate for the contaminated PTFE patches wa

109 Simple iatrogenic femoral pseudoaneurysms, regardless of size or concomitant antic

110 r stents in the treatment of blunt traumatic pseudoaneurysms remains to be defined.

111 severe ACR, fungal sepsis, and bleeding from pseudoaneurysm, respectively, at a mean time of 5.7 mont

112 Ruptured hepatic artery pseudoaneurysm stands as a deadly condition which has to

113 or hepatic arterial complications, including pseudoaneurysm, stenosis, anastomotic disruption, and th

114 Among the complex pseudoaneurysms, successful cases involved two injection

115 lcer, blood in the gastric lumen and a large pseudoaneurysm that developed from the left hepatic arte

116 e of a spontaneously ruptured hepatic artery pseudoaneurysm that occurred after a blunt trauma, and p

117 repair as the treatment of choice for facial pseudoaneurysms that complicate dermatologic surgery.

118 comfortable definitive treatment for femoral pseudoaneurysms that has advantages over both US-guided

119 the treatment of iatrogenic femoral arterial pseudoaneurysms, thrombin injection with US guidance app

120 The fourth patient had a nearly complete pseudoaneurysm thrombosis and was lost to follow-up on d

121 aring can produce complications ranging from pseudoaneurysms to rupture and death.

122 We report a giant celiac pseudoaneurysm treated with stent-graft implantation.

123 For ICA pseudoaneurysms treated with aspirin and observation alo

124 epatic artery thromboses, two hepatic artery pseudoaneurysms, two splenic artery aneurysms, two porta

125 th good results in the treatment of ruptured pseudoaneurysms, visceral aneurysms, and carotid-caverno

126 Pseudoaneurysm volume, classification, thrombin dose, an

127 agnosis and successful repair of supraceliac pseudoaneurysm was accomplished in two infants after tra

128 rnous arteries and a right cavernosal artery pseudoaneurysm was detected on angiography.

129 Pseudoaneurysm was discovered incidentally in 25 asympto

130 aneurysm was primarily related to its cause: Pseudoaneurysm was located in the inferior or posterolat

131 Location of the pseudoaneurysm was primarily related to its cause: Pseud

132 From April 1998 through December 1999, 70 pseudoaneurysm were injected with bovine thrombin under

133 Most cases of LV pseudoaneurysm were related to myocardial infarction (pa

134 Most pseudoaneurysms were associated with diagnostic cardiac

135 Forty-three pseudoaneurysms were diagnosed in 39 patients.

136 latelet or anticoagulation treatment, the 15 pseudoaneurysms were successfully and definitively treat

137 Fifty of 54 pseudoaneurysms were successfully treated with topical t

138 In failed cases, pseudoaneurysms were treated with a single injection of

139 ix patients with iatrogenic femoral arterial pseudoaneurysms were treated with direct thrombin inject

140 Fifty-four iatrogenic femoral pseudoaneurysms were treated with US-guided thrombin inj

141 ates a spontaneously ruptured hepatic artery pseudoaneurysm which emerged following a blunt trauma an

142 Complex pseudoaneurysms will likely require a second injection (

143 eport describes an unusual presentation of a pseudoaneurysm with a particularly complex anatomy invol

144 Delayed presentation of aortic pseudoaneurysm with its fistulous communication with the

145 Endovascular treatment of carotid pseudoaneurysms with covered stent-grafts is a safe and