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RESEARCH PRODUCT
Catheter venography for the assessment of internal jugular veins and azygous vein: position statement by expert panel of the International Society for Neurovascular Disease.
Carlos G. EiseleMamoon H Al-omariAdnan H. SiddiquiMarian SimkaStefan ZapfZiv J. HaskalHorst SievertMichael K. StehlingMichael K. StehlingDavid HubbardZoran MilosevicSalvatore J. A. SclafaniMichael D. DakeTomasz LudygaMarjeta Zorcsubject
Position statementmedicine.medical_specialtyCatheterization Central VenousEndovascular therapyVenographyConstriction Pathologicmultiple sclerosisRisk Assessmentneurovascular interventionsPredictive Value of TestsmedicineHumansVascular Diseasesvascular malformationsUltrasonography Interventionalmedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryPhlebographyNeurovascular bundlemedicine.diseasePrognosisCerebral VeinsCatheterAzygous veinChronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiencyCerebrovascular DisordersChronic diseaseVenous InsufficiencyAzygos VeinChronic Diseasecardiovascular systemRadiologyUltrasonographyJugular VeinsCardiology and Cardiovascular Medicinebusinessdescription
This document by an expert panel of the International Society for Neurovascular Disease is aimed at presenting current technique and interpretation of catheter venography of the internal jugular veins, azygous vein and other veins draining the central nervous system. Although interventionalists agree on general rules, significant differences exist in terms of details of venographic technique and interpretations of angiographic pictures. It is also suggested that debatable findings should be investigated using multimodal diagnostics. Finally, the authors recommend that any publication on chronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiency should include detailed description of venographic technique used, to facilitate a comparison of published results in this area.Ziel dieser Veröffentlichung eines Expertenpanels der International Society for Neurovascular Disease ist es, die derzeitigen Techniken und Interpretationsmöglichkeiten der Katheter-Venographie der Vena jugularis interna, der Vena azygos und anderer Venen, die das Zentralnervensystem drainieren, zu präsentieren. Trotz prinzipieller Übereinstimmung in der allgemeinen Vorgehensweise bestehen deutliche Unterschiede in der venographischen Technik und Bildinterpretation. Es wird daher vorgeschlagen, unklare Befunde einer multimodalen Diagnostik zuzuführen. Ebenso sollte jede Publikation zum Thema chronische venöse zerebro-spinale Insuffizienz die angewendete venographische Technik detailliert auflisten, um so eine Vergleichbarkeit verschiedener Studien zu gewährleisten.
| year | journal | country | edition | language |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2013-05-01 | VASA. Zeitschrift fur Gefasskrankheiten |