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Ipsilateral Double May-Thurner Syndrome With a Congenital Double Left Common Iliac Vein: A Case Report of an Unprecedented Anatomical Variant and Hemodynamic Interaction. [PDF]
CureusMeeus R, Dhondt P, Beunens S, Khan MA.
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“Right-Sided” May-Thurner Syndrome
CardioVascular and Interventional Radiology, 2009The May-Thurner syndrome is a well-known anatomical anomaly where the left common iliac vein (LCIV) is compressed between the right common iliac artery and the fifth vertebral body. This report describes the case of a "right-sided" May-Thurner syndrome where the right common iliac vein (RCIV) is compressed by the left common iliac artery in a patient ...
Marco Midulla
exaly +3 more sources
Orvosi Hetilap, 2011
May-Thurner syndrome, a pelvic vein congenital anomaly is the consequence of compression of the left common iliacal vein by the overlying right common iliacal artery that results in an increased risk for ileofemoral deep vein thrombosis. Authors present a case of a young female with aberration of the pelvic vein, who had also heterozygous Leiden ...
Zsolt, Kecskeméthy, Jiří, Holý
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May-Thurner syndrome, a pelvic vein congenital anomaly is the consequence of compression of the left common iliacal vein by the overlying right common iliacal artery that results in an increased risk for ileofemoral deep vein thrombosis. Authors present a case of a young female with aberration of the pelvic vein, who had also heterozygous Leiden ...
Zsolt, Kecskeméthy, Jiří, Holý
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Journal of Radiological Review, 2023
May-Thurner is a condition characterized by extrinsic venous compression by the arterial system against bone structures in the ileocecal region. MTS is also referred to as an iliocaval venous compression syndrome, iliac vein compression syndrome, Cockett's syndrome, and venous spur. The most common variant of MTS is due to compression of the left iliac
VIVIANI, Adriano, RICCI, Enrico
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May-Thurner is a condition characterized by extrinsic venous compression by the arterial system against bone structures in the ileocecal region. MTS is also referred to as an iliocaval venous compression syndrome, iliac vein compression syndrome, Cockett's syndrome, and venous spur. The most common variant of MTS is due to compression of the left iliac
VIVIANI, Adriano, RICCI, Enrico
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Radiology, 1983
Three patients with long standing edema of the left leg were examined, and venography and hemodynamic studies were performed. All three patients had a "spur" (May-Thurner syndrome) of the left common iliac vein at the level of the crossover position of the right common iliac artery.
E J, Ferris +3 more
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Three patients with long standing edema of the left leg were examined, and venography and hemodynamic studies were performed. All three patients had a "spur" (May-Thurner syndrome) of the left common iliac vein at the level of the crossover position of the right common iliac artery.
E J, Ferris +3 more
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May-Thurner Syndrome in Renal Transplantation
Transplantation, 2001Venous complications after renal transplantation are uncommon but are associated with significant morbidity and graft loss. Recipients with left common iliac vein compression due to an overlying common iliac artery (May-Thurner syndrome) may be predisposed to venous complications.
Matas, Aj +6 more
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2013
May-Thurner syndrome (MTS) is an anatomic variable condition of venous outflow obstruction, secondary to extrinsic compression. Although this syndrome is rare, its prevalence is likely underestimated. The pathology of this condition is secondary to a partial obstruction of the vein by an overlying artery with subsequent entrapment of the left common ...
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May-Thurner syndrome (MTS) is an anatomic variable condition of venous outflow obstruction, secondary to extrinsic compression. Although this syndrome is rare, its prevalence is likely underestimated. The pathology of this condition is secondary to a partial obstruction of the vein by an overlying artery with subsequent entrapment of the left common ...
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May–Thurner Syndrome and Horseshoe Kidney
Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 2016A 32-year-old woman presented after 2 weeks of left lower-extremity swelling. The swelling worsened and leg pain developed the day before admission. A computed tomography (CT) scan demonstrated a horseshoe kidney and compression of the left common iliac vein (Fig 1, arrow). The left common and external iliac veins were thrombosed.
Franklin, Nwoke, Andrew C, Picel
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Prostatism and May-Thurner syndrome
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 2013Jiunn-Bin, Hung +2 more
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