Results 131 to 140 of about 2,082 (170)
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Le syndrome de Cockett : une cause rare de thrombose veineuse
Revue De Medecine InterneC. Zammel +8 more
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Place de l’angioscanner dans le diagnostic du syndrome de Cockett
Journal de Radiologie, 2006Objectifs Decrire les signes TDM du syndrome de Cockett et determiner la place de l’imagerie dans la prise en charge. Materiels et methodes L’etude prospective sur 7 mois concernait 23 patients qui avaient une symptomatologie veineuse unilaterale a type de thrombose veineuse profonde ou d’œdeme.
A. Diop +8 more
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Syndrome de Cockett, le retour !
JMV-Journal de Médecine Vasculaire, 2017Il y a plus de 50 ans que May et Thurner, sur des series autopsiques, puis Cockett et Thomas, sur des series phlebographiques, ont decrit ce piege vasculaire veineux. Celui-ci concerne principalement la veine iliaque primitive gauche piegee entre l’artere iliaque primitive droite et le mur anterieur vertebral. Cette compression serait en soi un facteur
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Extrinsic Compression of the Veins of the Lower Limb and the Iliac Veins. Cockett’s Syndrome
1982exaly +2 more sources
[Four years followup of complicated Cockett syndrome treated by iliac vein endoprosthesis].
Archives des maladies du coeur et des vaisseaux, 2002The purpose of this study was to check the long-term patency of the left common iliac vein endoprosthesis in Cockett syndrome and to confirm this appropriate etiological treatment in complicated cases. Three patients had respectively a pulmonary embolism, left common iliac vein occlusion with protein S deficiency, and venous claudication (Paget-von ...
E, Tatou +7 more
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[Cockett's syndrome. Clinical and radiologic aspects].
Le Poumon et le coeur, 1983Cockett's syndrome is due to compression of the left common iliac vein by the left iliac artery. Anatomical factors and venous anomalies contribute to the venous obstruction. Clinical symptoms only develop in cases with marked compression; they consist of functional disorders predominant in the left lower limb and, frequently, recurrent oedema.
A, Ducolone +3 more
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[Cockett's syndrome, May-Thurner syndrome, or iliac vein compression syndrome].
Radiologia, 2016Iliac vein compression syndrome (also known as May-Thurner syndrome or Cockett's syndrome) is a rare clinical entity in which the left common iliac vein is compressed when it passes between the right common iliac artery and the spine. The sustained compression and trauma caused by the pulsatile force of the artery on the vein damage the intima and lead
A R, Gil Martín +3 more
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[Clinical presentations of Cockett's syndrome. 16 cases].
La Nouvelle presse medicale, 1981Cockett's syndrome (iliac compression syndrome) results from compression of the common iliac vein by the aortic bifurcation. The anatomical abnormality is frequent (15-20% of the population), but symptoms only appear when compression is pronounced.
J P, Becquemin +5 more
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[Evolutive stages of the iliac compression syndrome (Cockett's syndrome) (author's transl)].
Annales de dermatologie et de venereologie, 1980The term of Cockett's syndrome stands for a lower limb dysfunction with venous stasis originating from the left common iliac compression by the right common iliac artery at the pelvis inlet level. For the authors, there are three evolutive stages. First stage: a simple compression without any anatomic venous parietal lesion.
N, Fays, J, Fays, M, Brice, R, Frisch
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