Literature DB >> 19629587

"Right-sided" May-Thurner syndrome.

Georges Abboud1, Marco Midulla, Christophe Lions, Ziad El Ngheoui, Laurent Gengler, Thomas Martinelli, Jean-Paul Beregi.   

Abstract

The May-Thurner syndrome is a well-known anatomical anomaly where the left common iliac vein (LCIV) is compressed between the right common iliac artery and the fifth vertebral body. This report describes the case of a "right-sided" May-Thurner syndrome where the right common iliac vein (RCIV) is compressed by the left common iliac artery in a patient with a left-sided inferior vena cava (IVC). A 26-year-old woman was admitted to our institution with acute edema of the right lower limb. The diagnosis of May-Thurner syndrome was done by CT scan and confirmed by phlebography. An endovascular treatment with stenting was carried out, with good patency and clinical result at 12-month follow-up.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2009        PMID: 19629587     DOI: 10.1007/s00270-009-9654-z

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol        ISSN: 0174-1551            Impact factor:   2.740


  12 in total

1.  Role of three-dimensional rotational venography in evaluation of the left iliac vein in patients with chronic lower limb edema.

Authors:  Ming-Chih Hsieh; Po-Yen Chang; Wen-Hsien Hsu; Shih-Hung Yang; Wing P Chan
Journal:  Int J Cardiovasc Imaging       Date:  2010-11-12       Impact factor: 2.357

2.  What the Young Physician Should Know About May-Thurner Syndrome.

Authors:  Narese Donatella; Bracale Umberto Marcello; Vitale Gaetano; Porcellini Massimo; Midiri Massimo; Bracale Giancarlo
Journal:  Transl Med UniSa       Date:  2014-09-01

3.  Double venous compression due to duplicated inferior vena cava-induced right common iliac vein thrombosis.

Authors:  Yuichi Mukai; Shuhei Nozawa; Toshiro Suzuki
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2018-04-07

4.  Symptomatic ileofemoral deep vein thrombosis due to May-Thurner syndrome.

Authors:  Zaid Alirhayim; Mazen El Atrache; Nicole Rocco; Sean Drake
Journal:  BMJ Case Rep       Date:  2014-01-09

5.  Endovascular Treatment of Iliac Vein Compression (May-Thurner) Syndrome: Angioplasty and Stenting with or without Manual Aspiration Thrombectomy and Catheter-Directed Thrombolysis.

Authors:  Halil Bozkaya; Celal Cinar; Serkan Ertugay; Mehmet Korkmaz; Serkan Guneyli; Hakan Posacioglu; Mustafa Parıldar
Journal:  Ann Vasc Dis       Date:  2015-02-16

6.  Dual compression is not an uncommon type of iliac vein compression syndrome.

Authors:  Wan-Yin Shi; Jian-Ping Gu; Chang-Jian Liu; Wen-Sheng Lou; Xu He
Journal:  Int J Cardiovasc Imaging       Date:  2017-03-13       Impact factor: 2.357

Review 7.  Imaging of venous compression syndromes.

Authors:  Evan J Zucker; Suvranu Ganguli; Brian B Ghoshhajra; Rajiv Gupta; Anand M Prabhakar
Journal:  Cardiovasc Diagn Ther       Date:  2016-12

8.  Iliac vein compression syndrome in an active and healthy young female.

Authors:  Sonia Cerquozzi; Graham F Pineo; Jason K Wong; Karen A Valentine
Journal:  Case Rep Med       Date:  2012-02-14

9.  What the young physician should know about May-Thurner syndrome.

Authors:  Donatella Narese; Umberto Marcello Bracale; Gaetano Vitale; Massimo Porcellini; Massimo Midiri; Giancarlo Bracale
Journal:  Transl Med UniSa       Date:  2016-01-31

Review 10.  Best practices in diagnosis and treatment of chronic iliac vein obstruction.

Authors:  Fabio Henrique Rossi; Thiago Osawa Rodrigues; Nilo Mitsuru Izukawa; Antônio Massamitsu Kambara
Journal:  J Vasc Bras       Date:  2020-09-14
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