Compression and band formation at the mouth of the left common iliac vein

Negus, David; Fletcher, E. W. L.; Cockett, F. B.; Thomas, M. Lea

doi:10.1002/bjs.1800550510

Cited by 119 publications

(75 citation statements)

References 9 publications

(2 reference statements)

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“…In our study, no significant difference was noted between the two the right common iliac artery and vertebra because spurs did not contain elastic fiber and hemosiderin, capillary blood vesselrich collagen tissue was more or less contained, lymphocyte infiltration was observed, and elastic fibers of the tunica media were distributed along the venous wall and localized on the spur surface, not entering spurs. Ehrich, et al 11) , Negus, et al, 13) and DiDio 17) support this theory. As described in Results, there was histological vari ation in the spur structure.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

“…In previous studies on common iliac vein spurs in autop sied patients, spurs near the confluence of the left common iliac vein were observed in 10 of 32 patients (32%) by McMurrich, 10) 98 (24%) of 412 by Ehrich,11) 19% of 430 patients by May and Thurner, et al, 12) and 14 (14%) of 100 patients by Negus, et al 13) Vollmar, et al 14) observed spurs after throm bectomy of left iliac vein thrombosis using a vascular endoscope in 50%, and Juhan, et al 15) observed spurs on venography in 62%. Although the frequency of spurs varies among reports, they are not necessarily rare.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

“…Negus 13) considered four spurforming mechanisms: (1) congenital, (2) organization of mural thrombi, (3) capture and organization of thrombi formed in the crural veins in the region compressed by the artery, and (4) fibrosis directly caused by compression by the artery. The spurs shown in Figs.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Histological Study on the Left Common Iliac Vein Spur

et al. 2013

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The spur occasionally seen in a left common iliac vein was investigated by anatomical and histological examination of cadavers so the occurrence mechanism could be discussed. Spurs were found in six cases of the 28 cadavers (21.4%) and they were classified into few different kinds of composition of endosporia, tunica media and adventitia. It is considered that there may be different formation mechanisms and stages even in cases of similar anatomical finding. (*English translation of J Jpn Coll Angiol 2013; 53: 43-47)

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 86%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 88%

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Histological Study on the Left Common Iliac Vein Spur

et al. 2013

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“…5 Venography with the use of transvenous pressure measurements is considered the modality of choice for making the diagnosis. 10 Simultaneous pressure measurements in both external iliac veins should be obtained. Normally the pressure is 5 to 6 mm Hg at rest, and during exercise it measures 7 mm Hg.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Intravascular ultrasonographic findings in May‐Thurner syndrome (iliac vein compression syndrome).

Ahmed

Hagspiel

2001

J of Ultrasound Medicine

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The objective of this series was to describe the findings in 2 types of iliac vein compression syndrome on intravascular ultrasonography. We conducted a retrospective review of the intravascular ultrasonographic findings in 2 patients with iliac vein compression syndrome due to 2 different types of venous spur and correlated those findings with the contrastenhanced venographic findings. Intravascular ultrasonography allowed differentiation of the 2 different types of iliac vein compression syndrome in analogy to the venographic classification. Both cases had compression of the left common iliac vein between the right common iliac artery and the vertebral bodies. In addition, hyperechogenic eccentric wall thickening, the presence of multiple vascular channels separated by hyperechogenic structures, and the presence of sequelae of deep venous thrombosis such as synechiae and organized thrombus can be seen on intravascular ultrasonography. The ability to perform exact measurements of the venous dimensions is an added benefit of intravascular ultrasonography. Intravascular ultrasonography can assist in the diagnosis and classification of iliac vein compression syndrome, allows assessment of its complications, and can be potentially helpful for planning endovascular treatment.

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“…Компрессия левой общей подвздошной вены и фиброзные спайки в ней впервые были описаны немецким патологом R. Virchow [39]. В 1978 г. N. Usui et al обнаружили гипертрофию tunica media и фиброзные спайки в левой общей под-вздошной вене в 50 % случаев при аутопсии 90 тру-пов и только у одного из них -в правой общей подвздошной вене [40].…”

Section: подвздошная венозная компрессияunclassified

Arteryovenous conflicts in men with urological pathology

Kapto

Александрович²

2018

Urolog vedom

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For the present study, we analyzed previously known and current data on arteriovenous conflicts in men from the perspective of urologists and andrologists. The least studied and controversial decision-making position was for iliac venous compression and pelvic varicose veins in men. The data testify to the need to revise the traditional and generally accepted positions for managing varicocele. (For citation: Kapto AA. Arteryovenous conflicts in men with urological pathology. Urologicheskie vedomosti. 2018;8(2):53-63. doi: 10.17816/uroved8253-63).

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Compression and band formation at the mouth of the left common iliac vein

Cited by 119 publications

References 9 publications

Histological Study on the Left Common Iliac Vein Spur

Histological Study on the Left Common Iliac Vein Spur

Intravascular ultrasonographic findings in May‐Thurner syndrome (iliac vein compression syndrome).

Arteryovenous conflicts in men with urological pathology

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