Search results for "central vein"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Multiple sclerosis: High prevalence of the ‘central vein’ sign in white matter lesions on susceptibility-weighted images

2018

Purpose The aim of this study was to determine the occurrence and distribution of the ‘central vein’ sign in white matter lesions on susceptibility-weighted magnetic resonance images in patients with multiple sclerosis (MS) and cerebral small vessel disease (CSVD). Materials and methods T2-weighted and fluid-attenuated inversion recovery magnetic resonance images of 19 MS patients and 19 patients affected by CSVD were analysed for the presence and localisation of focal hyperintense white matter lesions. Lesions were subdivided into periventricular or non-periventricular (juxtacortical, subcortical, deep white matter and cerebellar) distributed. The number and localisation of lesions present…

AdultMalePathologymedicine.medical_specialtyMultiple SclerosisVeins030218 nuclear medicine & medical imagingWhite matterYoung Adult03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinePrevalencemedicineHumansRadiology Nuclear Medicine and imagingIn patientSWI MR SM Central vein sign susceptibility-weighted imaging multiple sclerosis cerebral small vessel disease magnetic resonance imagingVeinAgedRetrospective StudiesHigh prevalencemedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryMultiple sclerosisBrainMagnetic resonance imagingGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedGeneral Neuroimagingmedicine.diseaseMagnetic Resonance ImagingWhite MatterHyperintensitySWI MR SMmedicine.anatomical_structureCerebral Small Vessel DiseasesSusceptibility weighted imagingFemaleNeurology (clinical)business030217 neurology & neurosurgery
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Infraclavicular access to the axillary vein-new possibilities for the catheterization of the central veins in the intensive care unit

2016

Central vein cannulation is one of the most commonly performed procedures in intensive care. Traditionally, the jugular and subclavian vein are recommended as the first choice option. Nevertheless, these attempts are not always obtainable for critically ill patients. For this reason, the axillary vein seems to be a rational alternative approach. In this narrative review, we evaluate the usefulness of the infraclavicular access to the axillary vein. The existing evidence suggests that infraclavicular approach to the axillary vein is a reliable method of central vein catheterization, especially when performed with ultrasound guidance.

medicine.medical_specialtyCatheterization Central VenousShoulderCritical Care030232 urology & nephrologyCritical Care and Intensive Care Medicinelaw.invention03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicinelawIntensive caremedicineHumansAxillary VeinVeinUltrasonography Interventionalinfraclavicular access; ultrasound; intensive carebusiness.industryCritically ill030208 emergency & critical care medicineGeneral MedicineIntensive care unitVein catheterizationSurgerycentral veinIntensive Care UnitsAnesthesiology and Pain Medicinemedicine.anatomical_structurecannulation; axillary veincardiovascular systemCentral veinsAnatomic LandmarksAxillary veinbusinessSubclavian veinAnaesthesiology Intensive Therapy
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