Radial artery pseudoaneurysm following coronary angiogram

Inferior epigastric artery pseudoaneurysm following abdominal paracentesis in a patient with chronic kidney failure: A case report and review of literature

“…It differs from a true aneurysm where blood collection is contained within all three layers of the artery itself. 1 IEA pseudoaneurysm is challenging to diagnose clinically. It usually presents as a diffuse, tender mass that is non‐pulsatile, and no bruit may be auscultated on it.…”

“…It differs from a true aneurysm where blood collection is contained within all three layers of the artery itself. 1 presents as a diffuse, tender mass that is non-pulsatile, and no bruit may be auscultated on it. 10 So, it can be similar to simple hematomas, especially those occurring after procedures, including paracentesis that can cause hematoma as a complication.…”

“…They are formed due to a connection or channel between blood collection and the damaged blood vessel. It differs from a true aneurysm where blood collection is contained within all three layers of the artery itself 1 . IEA pseudoaneurysm is challenging to diagnose clinically.…”

“…Pseudoaneurysm is a pulsatile mass that connects to the artery after disruption of its wall. 1 The inferior epigastric artery (IEA) is one branch of the external iliac artery that supplies the anterior abdominal wall. IEA pierce the transversalis fascia on each side of the rectus sheath and enter the rectus abdominis muscle.…”

“…Pseudoaneurysm is one of the complications after injury to the arterial wall, which involves one or two layers, unlike a true aneurysm, which affects all three layers. Pseudoaneurysm is a pulsatile mass that connects to the artery after disruption of its wall 1 …”