Results 211 to 220 of about 25,833 (253)
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THROMBOSIS OF THE AXILLARY VEIN
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1938Thrombosis of veins is common in the pelvic region and in the lower extremities. It may follow abdominal operations or develop during the puerperium. Thrombus formation in the veins of the upper extremities, secondary to such conditions, is not common, and thrombosis of the axillary vein caused by effort is comparatively rare. As a clinical entity the
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THROMBOSIS OF THE AXILLARY VEIN
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1942Excerpt The literature on the subject of thrombosis of the axillary vein is rather scant. The first description of this as a clinical entity was made in 1884 by Von Schrotter1who expressed the opin...
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Percutaneous catheterization of the axillary vein in neonates
Critical Care Medicine, 1988Percutaneous catheterization of the axillary vein in low-birth weight neonates was performed successfully 217 times (226 attempts). In this report, the authors emphasize the facility of this method and its few complications compared to other methods of central venous catheterization.
D, Oriot, G, Defawe
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PRIMARY THROMBOSIS OF THE AXILLARY–SUBCLAVIAN VEINS
Medical Journal of Australia, 19724 case reports of primary thrombosis of the axillary-subclavian veins are discussed. 2 of the patients had been taking oral contraceptives (OCs) at the time of the attack. Treatment with heparin for 7 days brought rapid improvement. However residual symptoms occurred in 2 patients which suggests that anticoagulant therapy alone may not be sufficient.
A R, Dalal, W R, Pitney
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Anatomical study of the accessory axillary vein
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 1992The Accessory Axillary Vein (AAV) was studied in 60 axillae of adult cadavers after fixation in 10% formaldehyde solution. The AAV had an incidence of 56.7% originating in 55.9% from the lateral brachial vein, in 32.4% from the common brachial and in 11.8% from the deep brachial vein.
Gusmão, Luiz Carlos Buarque de +3 more
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AXILLARY VEIN THROMBOSIS IN A BLOOD DONOR
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1953Axillary vein thrombosis is not a rare disorder, but the vast majority of recorded cases are of the "effort" type. Other types mentioned in the literature are those complicating heart failure either from stasis or from intravenous administration of mercurial diuretics and those due to obstruction by neoplasms or operative scars.
P B, JENNINGS, C R, JONES
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THROMBOSIS OF THE AXILLARY VEIN
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1924The occurrence of an acute thrombosis of the axillary vein subsequent to effort has been recognized for forty years, but no adequate causal factor has been established. CHARACTERISTICS OF A TYPICAL CASE Following slight or more marked exertion but without direct injury to the vein, there is a progressive swelling of the arm with pain usually referred
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Percutaneous catheterisation of the axillary vein and proximal basilic vein
Anaesthesia, 1977Percutaneous catheterisation techniques for the axillary vein and proximal portion of the basilic vein based on venepuncture on a visible or palpable vein are described. Results are presented on 73 catheterisation attempts on axillary veins and 68 on proximal basilic veins, in which the failure rate was 4-9% and 6-9% respectively. The advantages of the
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PRIMARY THROMBOSIS OF THE AXILLARY AND SUBCLAVIAN VEINS
Annals of Internal Medicine, 1951Excerpt Primary thrombosis of the axillary and subclavian veins can be defined as a thrombosis of these veins occurring after some unusual violent muscular effort or, as is more frequent, following...
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Leiomyosarcoma of the Axillary Vein
Annals of Vascular Surgery, 2021Hossam S Alslaim +5 more
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