Ruptured Intrahepatic Aneurysm

Erskine, John M.

doi:10.1001/archsurg.1973.01350140077022

Cited by 5 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…4 Ruptured intrahepatic artery aneurysms generally require some form of intervention as they rarely spontaneously stop bleeding. 8 Mortality from rupture is 21% to 43%. 4 When HAAs are identified, intervention is recommended in symptomatic aneurysms, asymptomatic aneurysms >2 cm, and a life expectancy of more than 2 years, those that have demonstrated rapid growth, intrahepatic aneurysms, women of childbearing age, and patients with polyarteritis nodosa or fibromuscular dysplasia.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spontaneous Rupture of a Saccular Intrahepatic Artery Aneurysm

Willson

Korn

Blecha

et al. 2012

Vasc Endovascular Surg

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Hepatic artery aneurysms are the second most common visceral aneurysm but are still relatively uncommon. Over the last century, methods for treating these lesions have evolved substantially. The presented case covers the presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of a 65-year-old woman with an aneurysm of the intrahepatic portion of the hepatic artery. This case demonstrates the variety of techniques available for managing these lesions and the importance of both a thorough knowledge of the available treatments and the flexibility to switch among them when necessary.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Spontaneous Rupture of a Saccular Intrahepatic Artery Aneurysm

Willson

Korn

Blecha

et al. 2012

Vasc Endovascular Surg

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“…2,63 If the aneurysm is located in one of the smaller intrahepatic branches, ligation without lobectomy or cholecystectomy is generally well tolerated. 2,64,65 Recently, endovascular stent-grafts have also been used to treat HAA. 66,67…”

Section: Diagnosis and Treatmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hepatic Aneurysm: A Review

Hulsberg

Garza-Jordan

Jordan

et al. 2011

The American Surgeon™

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“…Both vasoconstrictors and vasodilators have been used in an effort to disclose the abnormal vascularity [21,48]. Hypervascular lesions which may be demonstrated by arteriography include aneurysm5 [9,17], arteriovenous malformations, angiomas [36] hemangioendotheliomas [34], liver cell adenomas [2], focal nodular hyperplasia [lo], hepatomas 1411 and vascular metastases [15]. The most common vascular metastases include carcinoma of the kidney, cystadenocarcinoma of the pancreas and ovary, adrenal carcinoma, thyroid carcinoma, carcinoid, islet cell carcinoma, choriocarcinoma and leiomyosarcoma.…”

Section: Liver Massesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Hepatic Angiography

Dittman¹

1982

Semin Liver Dis

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Improved techniques provide ready angiographic access to the hepatic artery and portal and hepatic venous systems with relatively little morbidity. While the indications for angiographic procedures are more restrictive than for noninvasive studies such as computer-assisted tomography, ultrasonography and radionuclide scanning, these procedures play a definite role in specific diagnostic situations, such as the evaluation of portal hypertension and variceal bleeding, intrahepatic mass lesions, abdominal trauma, and suspected hepatic venous occlusion (Budd-Chiari syndrome). Various angiographic techniques are also useful in achieving the occlusion of bleeding esophageal varices and the arterial supply of hepatic malignant lesions.

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Ruptured Intrahepatic Aneurysm

Cited by 5 publications

References 5 publications

Spontaneous Rupture of a Saccular Intrahepatic Artery Aneurysm

Spontaneous Rupture of a Saccular Intrahepatic Artery Aneurysm

Hepatic Aneurysm: A Review

Hepatic Angiography

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