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Vascular Arterial Compression Syndromes

Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2011
Vascular arterial compression syndromes are uncommon disorders due to dynamic anatomic compression of an artery resulting in significant ischemia in the supplied territories with ensuing symptoms. The diagnosis of these disorders requires heightened awareness and a high index of suspicion by the clinician.
Veerendra, Chadachan, Robert T, Eberhardt   +1 more
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Vascular Compressive Syndromes

2020
Vascular compression can occur when local anatomy facilitates positional compression of a vessel. Symptoms are determined by the vascular bed supplied by the compressed vessel. These vascular compression syndromes arise in the thorax (thoracic outlet syndrome), abdomen (median arcuate ligament syndrome and nutcracker syndrome) and in the limbs (May ...
Marie Gerhard-Herman, Aaron Aday
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Vascular compression syndromes: the value of Doppler ultrasonography

Radiología (English Edition), 2022
Vascular compression syndromes arise when a vessel in a tight anatomic space is entrapped by another structure, resulting in diverse symptoms for which different imaging tests are used to diagnose. Radiologists need to be familiar with vascular compression syndromes and to be able to identify their most representative findings.
E, Rangel Villalobos, T, Busquier Cerdán, X, Cortés Sañudo, I, Avilés Vázquez, R, Estellés López, C, Pérez Ramírez   +5 more
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Acoustic neurinomas associated with vascular compression syndromes

Acta Neurochirurgica, 1995
Trigeminal neuralgia and hemifacial spasm are caused by vascular compression of the cranial nerves at the brainstem in the majority of cases. Trigeminal neuralgia occurring in 3.3% of acoustic neurinomas is usually assumed to be a sign of large tumour size; if associated with small tumour size, an additional pathology, such as typical vascular ...
M, Samii, C, Matthies
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Tracheoesophageal Compression Syndromes Related to Vascular Ring

Southern Medical Journal, 1989
Seventeen cases of vascular ring have been encountered at Ochsner Clinic over the past 22 years. Anatomic configurations consisted of double aortic arch in 11 cases, right aortic arch with left ligamentum arteriosum in five cases, and aberrant right subclavian artery in one case.
R C, Vallette, R M, Arensman, K W, Falterman, J L, Ochsner   +3 more
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International Union of Angiology consensus document on vascular compression syndromes

International Angiology, 2023
Vascular compression syndromes (VCS) are rare diseases, but they may cause significant symptoms interfering with the quality of life (QoL) of patients who are often in their younger age. Given their infrequent occurrence, multiform clinical and anatomical presentation, and absence of dedicated guidelines from scientific societies, further knowledge of ...
D'Oria, Mario, Zlatanovic, Petar, Anthony, Anthony, Dua, Anahita, Flores, Alyssa M, Tanious, Adam, Rodríguez Morata, Alejandro, Scerrati, Alba, Baccellieri, Domenico, Biscetti, Federico, Baldazzi, Giulia, Mantovani, Giorgio, Sen, Indrani, Peinado Cebrian, Javier, Rocha-Neves, Joao, Sousa, Joel, Davidovic, Lazar, Juszynski, Michal, Markovic, Miroslav, Oller Grau, Mar, Tessari, Mirko, Hynes, Niamh, Gloviczki, Peter, Shaw, Palma, Zamboni, Paolo, Hinchliffe, Robert, Ricci, Roberta, Sultan, Sherif, Acharya, Yogesh, Troisi, Nicola, Antignani, Pier Luigi, Mansilha, Armando, Komlos, Pedro P   +32 more
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Vascular compression syndromes for the interventional radiologist

Journal of Vascular and Interventional Radiology, 2014
No. 373 Detection of small hepatocellular carcinoma less than three centimeters by dual phase cone beam computed tomography hepatic arterial angiography (CBCTHA) during conventional transcatheter arterial chemoembolization X. Wang, G. Cao, X. Zhu, P. Liu, R. Yang, S.B.
S. Cornejo, S.G. Naidu, E. Huettl, S. Money, W. Stone, R. Fowl   +5 more
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Vascular Compression Syndromes

2010
Vascular compression syndromes consist of vascular rings, pulmonary artery slings, and innominate artery compression syndrome. Vascular rings cause the majority of vascular compression syndromes. A double aortic arch and a right aortic arch with an aberrant left subclavian artery constitute approximately 85–95% of all thoracic vascular compression ...
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Vascular Compression of Multiple Cranial Nerves

Neurosurgery Quarterly, 2008
Abnormal changes such as loops, tortuosity, and ectasia in vascular structures that form vertebrobasilar system can cause mechanical vascular-compression syndromes. Neurologic symptoms might be encountered by compression of one or more of these cranial nerves. The compression of 3 nerves together has not been reported in the literature.
Yerdelen D., Koc F.
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Cranial nerve vascular compression syndromes

2019
Hyperactive cranial nerve syndromes originate in a large number of cases from chronic neurovascular conflict. Classical trigeminal neuralgia is the most frequent syndrome, followed by primary hemifacial spasm. Vago-glossopharyngeal neuralgia is rare, but still underestimated.
Marc Sindou, George Georgoulis
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