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An unusual case of duplicated left brachiocephalic vein with right sided aortic arch and aberrant origin of LSCA in a patient undergoing implantable cardioverter defibrillator (ICD) implantation. [PDF]
Indian Pacing Electrophysiol JPrasad K, Yadav S, Pandey NN, Kumar N.
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American Heart Journal, 1950
Abstract A case of a right-sided aortic arch is presented with angiocardiographic confirmation of the exact type of right-sided arch present.
P, SAMET, D J, STONE
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Abstract A case of a right-sided aortic arch is presented with angiocardiographic confirmation of the exact type of right-sided arch present.
P, SAMET, D J, STONE
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Right-sided cervical aortic arch
American Heart Journal, 1972Abstract Cervical aortic arch is a rare congenital anomaly that should be suspected in a patient with a large pulsatile supraclavicular mass. Pulse and blood pressure abnormalities are frequently present, as are symptoms suggestive of an intrathoracic vascular ring.
R, Richie +3 more
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New England Journal of Medicine, 1957
THE aorta and its main branches develop from six pairs of branchial arches, which, during the fourth week of pregnancy, conjoin the primitive ventral and dorsal aortas in the embryo.1 In the human being, these six branchial arches become transferred into the permanent major vessels (the aorta and its main branches) during the fifth to the seventh week ...
W F, BOYLE, C C, SHAW
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THE aorta and its main branches develop from six pairs of branchial arches, which, during the fourth week of pregnancy, conjoin the primitive ventral and dorsal aortas in the embryo.1 In the human being, these six branchial arches become transferred into the permanent major vessels (the aorta and its main branches) during the fifth to the seventh week ...
W F, BOYLE, C C, SHAW
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American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1939
1. Two cases of right-sided aortic arch are reported, one presenting marked symptoms of dysphagia and dyspnoea. 2. Obscure symptoms of dysphagia and dyspnoea should call for a very careful fluoroscopic and radio-logic examination of the chest with barium in the esophagus, in the various positions. 3.
H. N. Metzger, H. Ostrum
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1. Two cases of right-sided aortic arch are reported, one presenting marked symptoms of dysphagia and dyspnoea. 2. Obscure symptoms of dysphagia and dyspnoea should call for a very careful fluoroscopic and radio-logic examination of the chest with barium in the esophagus, in the various positions. 3.
H. N. Metzger, H. Ostrum
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