Results 171 to 180 of about 173,335 (223)
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The American Journal of Forensic Medicine and Pathology, 1992
Bullet embolism is a well-recognized phenomenon. While bullet embolism is not common, renal artery bullet embolism appears to be very rare. We report three cases of bullet embolism to a renal artery. Autopsy findings and bullet types are presented. Such cases are of particular interest to both the medical examiner and the clinician. Failure to consider
J M, Guileyardo +3 more
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Bullet embolism is a well-recognized phenomenon. While bullet embolism is not common, renal artery bullet embolism appears to be very rare. We report three cases of bullet embolism to a renal artery. Autopsy findings and bullet types are presented. Such cases are of particular interest to both the medical examiner and the clinician. Failure to consider
J M, Guileyardo +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
TRANS-THORACIC VENOUS BULLET EMBOLISM
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1975Bullet emboli from peripheral wounds occur with sufficient frequency that they must be considered in every case of missile injury not accompanied by an exit wound. A case is presented which demonstrated a venous migration of such a bullet from the axillary vein into the femoral vein through the heart, presumably by gravity.
T G, Frazier +2 more
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The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1987
Venous missile embolism is a rare complication of penetrating trauma which poses controversial management options. We report a case of hepatic vein bullet embolism treated by percutaneous transvenous basket relocation and extraction via femoral vein cutdown.
F L, Shannon +3 more
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Venous missile embolism is a rare complication of penetrating trauma which poses controversial management options. We report a case of hepatic vein bullet embolism treated by percutaneous transvenous basket relocation and extraction via femoral vein cutdown.
F L, Shannon +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
The Journal of Trauma: Injury, Infection, and Critical Care, 1996
Bullet embolization through the arterial or venous systems, although unusual, often causes diagnostic confusion. Paradoxical emboli are even more unusual. We present a case of a paradoxical bullet embolism from the left external iliac vein to the left common iliac artery via a patent foramen ovale.
M, Schurr, S, McCord, M, Croce
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Bullet embolization through the arterial or venous systems, although unusual, often causes diagnostic confusion. Paradoxical emboli are even more unusual. We present a case of a paradoxical bullet embolism from the left external iliac vein to the left common iliac artery via a patent foramen ovale.
M, Schurr, S, McCord, M, Croce
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Missing Bullets: Bullet Embolization Case Series and Review of the Literature
Vascular and Endovascular Surgery, 2022Purpose Bullet embolization is a rare but dangerous phenomenon. Based on the location of embolization, migration of bullets can cause limb or intra-abdominal ischemia, pulmonary infarction, cardiac valve injury, or cerebrovascular accident. Bullet emboli can present a diagnostic challenge given the varied nature of complications based on location of ...
Christine Castater +10 more
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Pulmonary Artery Bullet Embolism Necessitating Operative Removal
The American Surgeon™, 2015 Angela, Echeverria +2 more
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Bullet embolization to a coronary artery
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1993A rare case of coronary artery embolization is presented. A 48-year-old man arrived with multiple pellet wounds, severe chest pain, and an inferior myocardial infarction. Chest roentgenograms showed one of the pellets overlying the cardiac shadow, and coronary arteriography revealed complete occlusion of the posterior descending branch of the right ...
H R, Hopkins, D P, Pecirep
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The elusive slug: bullet intestinal “embolism”
Forensic Science, Medicine, and Pathology, 2010Bullet retrieval from the body of a gunshot victim is one of many tasks in post-mortem forensic examination. Rarely, it is complicated by the migration of the missile away from the entry point by vessel embolism. Abdominal firearm injuries, in which the bullet enters the intestines and moves inside the lumen away from the point of penetration, are even
Alon, Krispin +2 more
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The Journal of cardiovascular surgery, 1989
Bullet embolism is a rare complication of vascular trauma. During the last ten years we have treated six patients with bullet embolism. Three patients had inferior vena caval injuries with embolizations of the bullets to the heart or pulmonary arteries. Two had infrarenal aortic injuries with embolization to vessels of the lower extremities.
K R, Patel +4 more
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Bullet embolism is a rare complication of vascular trauma. During the last ten years we have treated six patients with bullet embolism. Three patients had inferior vena caval injuries with embolizations of the bullets to the heart or pulmonary arteries. Two had infrarenal aortic injuries with embolization to vessels of the lower extremities.
K R, Patel +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Medicine, Science and the Law, 1976
A bullet was recovered from the heart of a man who had been shot in the left arm. It had passed through the arm, the chest wall, diaphragm and the left external iliac vein to enter the circulation.
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A bullet was recovered from the heart of a man who had been shot in the left arm. It had passed through the arm, the chest wall, diaphragm and the left external iliac vein to enter the circulation.
openaire +2 more sources