Figures index

From

Case of Deep Venous Thrombosis Secondary to May-Thurner Syndrome

Philip Tulio, Randol Kennedy, Ryan Choudhury, Jehad Azar

American Journal of Medical Case Reports. 2020, 8(1), 26-30 doi:10.12691/ajmcr-8-1-7
  • Figure 1. Color doppler ultrasonography image of patient's left popliteal vein. Left popliteal vein is not compressible due to occlusive thrombus (arrow).
  • Figure 2. Color doppler ultrasonography image of patient's left popliteal vein. Left popliteal vein is not compressible due to occlusive thrombus (arrow)
  • Figure 3 A, B. Color doppler ultrasonography image showing occlusive thrombus extending to involve the left posterior tibial and left peroneal veins
  • Figure 4. Enhanced axial CT of the abdomen and pelvis, demonstrating compression of the left common iliac vein (blue arrow) between the left internal iliac artery (red arrow) and the vertebral body at the S1 level
  • Figure 5. Enhanced computed tomography (axial view) of the chest showing small filling defect in the sub segmental branches of the right lower lobe (arrow).
  • Figure 6. Enhanced computed tomography (coronal view) of the chest showing small filling defect in the sub segmental branches of the right lower lobe (arrow).
  • Figure 7. Enhanced axial view of the CT chest showing small filling defect in the sub segmental branches of the left lower lobe (arrow)