pseudoaneurysm
false aneurysm
aneurysma spurium latin

Also it must continue to communicate with the artery to be considered a pseudoaneurysm.

We have no clear explanation for the thrombosis of the pseudoaneurysm in our case.

Early diagnosis and radical treatment of a bleeding pseudoaneurysm is mandatory.

A pseudoaneurysm can form in communication with pretty much any artery in the body.

When the aorta is partially torn, it may form a "pseudoaneurysm".

The main risk of visceral pseudoaneurysm is rupture and consecutive bleeding.

The artery, neck, and pseudoaneurysm are seen on ultrasound.

This usually leads to a subcutaneous hematoma and occasionally a pseudoaneurysm.

The pseudoaneurysm may or may not be removed.

Blunt or penetrating trauma can cause a disruption in the arterial wall, leading to a pseudoaneurysm.

Another option for treatment is ultrasound probe compression of the neck of the pseudoaneurysm.

Advantages are that this is the least invasive method of stopping arterial blood flow into a pseudoaneurysm.

A pseudoaneurysm may also occur in a chamber of the heart following myocardial damage due to ischemia or trauma.

The ultrasound probe can be pushed firmly against the patient's skin to compress the neck of the pseudoaneurysm for usually about 20 minutes.

Incision and drainage of a suspected abscess, which instead is a pseudoaneurysm, could lead to extensive hemorrhage.

Should the arterial wall rupture, the pseudoaneurysm will hemorrhage into the pancreatic duct.

In other cases, a similarly developed pseudoaneurysm "false aneurysm" may burst, sometimes resulting in death of the patient.

Bleeding complication, pseudoaneurysm, hematoma formation are nearly 0% with transradial catheterization.

A pseudoaneurysm of the left ventricle is a potentially lethal complication from a myocardial infarction.

The diagnosis should be confirmed using Duplex ultrasonography, which will reveal arterial blood flow into the pseudoaneurysm.

Under ultrasound guidance, thrombin can be injected directly into a pseudoaneurysm, causing it to clot.

A patient with chronic pancreatitis is described in whom thrombosis of a splenic artery pseudoaneurysm occurred.

Selective catheterisation of the pseudoaneurysm itself was not attempted because of the risk of rupture.

Patients may develop painful hematoma, A-V fistula or pseudoaneurysm.

The covered stent remains in place permanently, and the pseudoaneurysm, without a continuous flow of arterial blood, then thromboses.

A false aneurysm or pseudo-aneurysm does not primarily involve such distortion of the vessel.

In other cases, a similarly developed pseudoaneurysm "false aneurysm" may burst, sometimes resulting in death of the patient.

A pseudoaneurysm, also known as a false aneurysm, is a hematoma that forms as the result of a leaking hole in an artery.

Complications of radical surgery include the need for hormone replacement, obesity, alteration in mood, blindness, seizures, spinal fluid leak, false aneurysms,[4] and difficulty with eye movements.