Results 221 to 230 of about 91,338 (265)

TUMORS OF THE GLOMUS JUGULARE NOT ASSOCIATED WITH THE JUGULAR VEIN

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1951
DURING the past six years the term glomus jugulare has been employed with increasing frequency to designate certain tumors of the middle ear arising from small vascular bodies normally found in the adventitia of the jugular vein near the ramus tympanicus of the ninth cranial nerve.
T, WINSHIP, J, LOUZAN
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Varix of the External Jugular Vein

The Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgeon, 1986
A case of varix involving the left external jugular vein is presented. The pathogenesis of the unusual condition is discussed and the attention of practising physicians drawn to the new differential diagnosis of swelling in the neck.
E U, Ajuluchuku, J T, Da-Rocha Afodu, C, Bode, A K, Adebanjo, S O, Elesha   +4 more
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External Jugular Vein Duplication

Journal of Craniofacial Surgery, 2009
The external jugular vein is a preferred option in the head and neck free tissue transfer as the recipient vein and for central venous catheterization. We report observations on a patient operated on for head and neck cancer in whom we observed duplication of the external jugular vein.
Ela, Comert, Ayhan, Comert
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Internal jugular to internal jugular vein bypass of symptomatic central vein obstruction

The Journal of Vascular Access, 2022
Introduction: Central venous obstruction (CVO) often arises among hemodialysis patients with upper extremity access due to a varying number of risk factors. While the true incidence of CVO in hemodialysis patients is unknown, it been reported in the range of 20%–40% in dialysis patients undergoing venograms.
Jared Carleton, Jason Chang, Qinghua (Richard) Pu, Robert Rhee   +3 more
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Duplication of Internal Jugular Vein

Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1997
We report a duplicated right internal jugular vein found during a conservative neck dissection. The internal jugular vein is the largest vein in the neck and is an important anatomical landmark for neck dissections. It commences at the jugular foramen, continuing from the sigmoid sinus. It then runs a straight course through the carotid sheath, picking
P, Sylaidis, A, Bardsley, P, Montgomery
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Internal jugular vein thrombosis

Head & Neck Surgery, 1981
AbstractThis article presents 3 cases of internal jugular vein thrombosis secondary to central venous cannulation. Two patients were symptomatic with tender cervical swelling. In the third patient, the venous thrombosis was discovered as an incidental finding during major head and neck surgery.
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Hemangioma of the External Jugular Vein

Radiology, 1967
Primary tumors of vessels are very rare, but their preoperative localization may be easily accomplished by vascular contrast studies. The following case of hemangioma of the external jugular vein is believed to be the first in which the correct preoperative diagnosis of a primary tumor of the vessel was indicated, on the basis of its radiographic ...
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Spontaneous jugular vein thrombosis

Acta Cardiologica, 2009
Jugular vein thrombosis (JVT) is usually secondary to central venous catheterisation, distant malignancy, hypercoagulable state or ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome. Spontaneous internal JVT is an extremely rare entity. A 61-year-old man presented with swelling of the right side of his face.
Jaromír, Chlumský, Jan, Havlín
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Sonography of jugular vein thrombosis

American Journal of Roentgenology, 1983
The sonographic findings in three patients with jugular vein thrombosis are described. In each case, intraluminal clot appeared as a solid mass composed of midamplitude echoes. In one patient, near complete resolution of the thrombus was documented by serial sonograms over a 3 month period. High-resolution sonography of the neck is a reliable method to
V, Wing, W, Scheible
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Internal jugular vein thrombosis

The Laryngoscope, 1985
AbstractInternal jugular vein thrombosis is a vascular disorder that is easily overlooked or misdiagnosed. It occurs in a variety or clinical settings which disrupt normal blood flow through the internal jugular vein. Intravenous drug abusers represent a high risk group in this study. Diagnosis is readily made by computed tomography. Seven patients are
J P, Cohen, M S, Persky, D L, Reede
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