1979
DOI: 10.2214/ajr.132.2.177
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Percutaneous transhepatic portography. I. Technique and application

Abstract: Percutaneoustranshepatic portography with selective catheterization of the portal vein and its tributaries was performed on 120 patients, of whom 71% had cirrhosis of the liver. The technique was improved by ultrasonically guided puncture, and the procedure was successful in 96% of the examinations. Collateral veins were visualized in 81% and esophageal or gastric varices in 69% of the patients with portal hypertension. The procedure was performed with little risk and discomfort, and portograms of high quality… Show more

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Cited by 54 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…An enlarged commun-(including increased sensitivity, earlier visualization of the portal venous system, lower contrast loads, and lack icating vein between portal and left renal veins was found which seemed to be formed by the union of the left gastric of need for vasodilators) [55], or transhepatic portography (by percutaneous transhepatic portal catheterization) vein and the cardioesophageal branch of the left inferior phrenic vein which opened into the left renal vein [65]. [56][57][58]. Transhepatic portography in patients with Specific treatments (portocaval shunt or splenectomy) several complications, as reported in the literature [10,14,24,27].…”
Section: ) Gastroesophageal Varicesmentioning
confidence: 97%
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“…An enlarged commun-(including increased sensitivity, earlier visualization of the portal venous system, lower contrast loads, and lack icating vein between portal and left renal veins was found which seemed to be formed by the union of the left gastric of need for vasodilators) [55], or transhepatic portography (by percutaneous transhepatic portal catheterization) vein and the cardioesophageal branch of the left inferior phrenic vein which opened into the left renal vein [65]. [56][57][58]. Transhepatic portography in patients with Specific treatments (portocaval shunt or splenectomy) several complications, as reported in the literature [10,14,24,27].…”
Section: ) Gastroesophageal Varicesmentioning
confidence: 97%
“…Percutaneous tosystemic shunts). Noninvasive, nonexpensive, harmless, and rapid techniques are ultrasonography [8,[44][45][46], real-transhepatic portography, improved by ultrasonically guided puncture, may be performed with little risk and time/pulsed Doppler ultrasonography (capable of determining the direction and rate of blood flow in large veins) is proved to be superior with regard to delineation of the portal venous system and esophageal varices [56,57]. In [17,47], color Doppler sonography, and duplex Doppler ultrasonography [21,[48][49][50].…”
Section: ) Gastroesophageal Varicesmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Although it is generally safe with a low complication rate [2,3], it has been largely supplanted by either transhepatic or indirect (arterial) portography to avoid any possibility of splenic injury that could necessitate splenectomy and limit the therapeutic choices for portal venous decompression [4][5][6][7][8]. Recently, a series of splenoportograms was obtained using narrow-gauge fine needles, small doses of dilute contrast material, and digital subtraction imaging to explore the advantages of this procedure in assessing patients with portal hypertension.…”
Section: Digital Splenoportographymentioning
confidence: 99%