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Celiac Artery Syndrome After Correction of Kyphoscoliosis

Spine Deformity, 2019
Compression of the celiac artery by a tight arcuate ligament of the diaphragm is a rare syndrome that can arise after correction of severe kyphosis. Symptoms include abdominal pain and ileus and liver dysfunctions. These symptoms can be easily attributed
Moyo C Kruyt, M C Kruyt
exaly   +1 more source

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Spontaneous Dissection of the Celiac Artery

Annals of Vascular Surgery, 2001
Spontaneous dissection of the celiac artery (CA) is uncommon, considering the number of isolated lesions without associated aortic dissection and exclusive of abdominal trauma. We have treated five cases of isolated spontaneous dissection of the CA or its branches. There were three men and two women with a mean age of 54 years.
O, Glehen, P, Feugier, Y, Aleksic, P, Delannoy, J M, Chevalier   +4 more
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Celiac artery aneurysmectomy with pancreatectomy

Journal of Vascular Surgery, 1986
A case of symptomatic celiac artery aneurysm with pancreatic involvement treated by excision, 85% pancreatectomy, and direct reanastomosis of the common hepatic artery with restoration of arterial continuity is reported. This is the first reported case, of which we are aware, in which celiac artery aneurysm resection also required partial ...
R K, Wolf, P A, Carmichael, J H, Clark
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Spontaneous Isolated Dissection of the Celiac Artery: CT Findings in Adults

American Journal of Roentgenology, 2007
OBJECTIVE: Our objective was to describe the CT features of spontaneous isolated celiac artery dissection in a series of six otherwise healthy patients with acute abdominal pain. CONCLUSION: Although once believed rare, isolated spontaneous celiac artery
Douglas I Katz, David Siegel, John Hines
exaly   +2 more sources

Spontaneous Dissection of the Celiac Artery

Annals of Vascular Surgery, 1997
We describe a case of intestinal angina caused by spontaneous dissection of the celiac artery and thrombosis of the superior mesenteric artery. Spontaneous dissection of a visceral artery is an uncommon occurrence that is usually diagnosed after fatal hemorrhage or ischemia. The underlying mechanism is unclear but the frequent association with multiple
P, Chaillou, P, Moussu, S F, Noel, C, Sagan, M A, Pistorius, J M, Langlard, P, Patra   +6 more
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Celiac Artery Aneurysmectomy With Hepatic Artery Ligation

Archives of Surgery, 1972
A patient had a large, asymptomatic celiac artery aneurysm. Elective aneurysmectomy was performed with ligation of the common hepatic, splenic, and left gastric branches. Hepatic revascularization is often necessary after excision of the celiac axis, but was not required in this patient because the gastroduodenal artery provided adequate collateral ...
N R, Hertzer, P H, Mullally
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Recurrent celiac artery compression syndrome

International Journal of Angiology, 1999
The celiac artery compression syndrome (CACS) is an infrequently described clinical condition with poorly defined diagnostic criteria and an obscure pathophysiology. It is usually associated with an extrinsic compression upon the celiac axis near its takeoff from the aorta by fibrous diaphragmatic bands or sympathetic neural fibers.
, Frangos, , Steinthorsson, , Sumpio
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CELIAC ARTERY COMPRESSION SYNDROMES

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1997
Compression of the visceral arteries can produce true mesenteric ischemia, but the syndrome is rare. The syndrome is caused by unfavorable anatomic relationships at the aortic hiatus among the CA, the SMA, and overlying structures, particularly the diaphragmatic crura.
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The Celiac Artery Syndrome—Again?

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1977
Excerpt In this issue (pp. 278-284), the paper by Watson and Sadikali on the results of surgery for celiac artery compression reopens the debate on the existence of the so-called celiac artery synd...
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Celiac artery compression syndrome

The American Journal of Medicine, 1984
Celiac artery compression syndrome has been referred to in the literature as an entity in limbo, yet there have been many cases that have been well documented. This report describes two cases of abdominal pain with epigastric bruits in which the diagnosis of celiac artery stenosis was made. The abdominal bruit with its diastolic component had been the "
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