Results 121 to 130 of about 5,780 (149)

Pelvic Congestion Syndrome

1974
This entity is poorly defined and poorly understood and it has been described in the international literature under a variety of terms. It is believed to be of neuromuscular or neurovascular origin as an organic manifestation of psychological conflicts that result from a fear of pregnancy or inadequate sexual response.
Fritz K. Beller, Karl Knörr, Christian Lauritzen, Ralph M. Wynn   +3 more
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Diagnostic imaging of pelvic congestive syndrome

Phlebology: The Journal of Venous Disease, 2015
Many female patients are affected by chronic pelvic pain and a significant number of referrals to the gynecology department result in a clinical suspicion of pelvic congestion syndrome. Additionally, patients referred to the vascular surgery department for venous disease can also present with complaints of a persistent dull lower abdominal pain in ...
Arnoldussen, C. W. K. P., de Wolf, M. A. F., Wittens, C. H. A.   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Vulval phlebography in the pelvic congestion syndrome

Clinical Radiology, 1975
Twelve patients referred to a general surgeon with special interest in varicose veins were found to have vulval varices. All the patients were considered to be suffering from the pelvic congestion syndrome. Their radiological investigation by percutaneous vulval phlebography is described.
O, Craig, J T, Hobbs
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Compression treatment of pelvic congestion syndrome

Phlebology: The Journal of Venous Disease, 2017
Aim To study the influence of compression treatment on clinical manifestations and venous hemodynamics of the pelvis in patients with pelvic congestion syndrome. Materials and methods A prospective study of the various options and ...
S G, Gavrilov, A V, Karalkin, O O, Turischeva   +2 more
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Diagnosis and treatment of the pelvic congestion syndrome

Journal of Vascular Surgery: Venous and Lymphatic Disorders, 2015
Chronic pelvic pain accounts for up to 30% of outpatient gynecologic visits in the United States, potentially affecting up to 40% of the female population during their lifetime. Pelvic congestion syndrome (PCS) is defined as chronic pelvic pain resulting from reflux or obstruction of the gonadal, gluteal, or periuterine veins, sometimes associated with
Marlene T, O'Brien, David L, Gillespie
openaire   +2 more sources

[Pelvic congestion syndrom].

Praxis, 2006
We describe imaging findings and interventional therapy of a 37-year old female patient suffering from chronic pelvic pain with associated vulvar varicosis. MR-angiography showed multiple varices in the left hemi-pelvis, a dilated draining vein from the left ovary as well as a left-sided vulvar varicosis, which was clinically evident.
B K, Chilla, P R, Knüsel, Ch L, Zollikofer, Th, Huber, R A, Kubik-Huch   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

The pelvic congestion syndrome.

The Practitioner, 1976
Perivulval varices appear during pregnancy and usually disappear after delivery but become more prominent with subsequent pregnancies. They may extend over the buttock and may be associated with recurrent leg varices. Some patients have extensive varices in the broad ligaments and present with the pelvic congestion syndrome.
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Pelvic congestion syndrome

2022
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Endovascular interventions in the treatment of pelvic congestion syndrome caused by May-Thurner syndrome

Journal of Vascular Surgery: Venous and Lymphatic Disorders, 2020
Sergey Gavrilov
exaly  

[Congestive pelvic syndromes].

Revue francaise de gynecologie et d'obstetrique, 1995
Pelvic congestion syndrome is encountered in three pathological situations: premenstrual syndrome, intermenstrual syndrome, chronic pelvic congestion syndrome. The first two syndromes, with a range of physical and/or psychological symptoms, are cyclical. Their pathogenesis is multifactorial.
openaire   +1 more source