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1.
Medicina (B.Aires) ; Medicina (B.Aires);78(5): 372-375, oct. 2018. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-976128

ABSTRACT

La trombosis venosa profunda (TVP) del miembro superior es una entidad poco frecuente, se estima que representa el 10% de todos los casos de TVP. Clásicamente se clasifican en primarias (idiopáticas, por compresión de la vena subclavia o relacionadas con el ejercicio) y secundarias (cáncer, trombofilia, traumatismo, cirugía del hombro, asociadas a catéteres venosos o de causa hormonal). El síndrome de Paget- Schrötter es una trombosis primaria de la vena subclavia en la unión subclavio-axilar, ya sea por movimientos repetitivos o relacionada al ejercicio; llevando a microtrauma en el endotelio con la consiguiente activación de la cascada de coagulación. Clínicamente se presenta de forma brusca con dolor, edema y sensación de pesadez en el miembro afectado. El tratamiento varía desde trombolíticos y anticoagulación a la intervención quirúrgica, dependiendo del tiempo de evolución. Presentamos cuatro casos de trombosis de vena subclavia relacionada con el ejercicio.


Deep vein thrombosis (DVT) of the upper limb is a rare entity, estimated to account for 10% of all cases of DVT. Classically, they are classified into primary (idiopathic, due to subclavian vein compression or exercise related) and secondary (cancer, thrombophilia, trauma, shoulder surgery, associated to venous catheters or due to hormonal causes). The Paget- Schrötter syndrome is a primary thrombosis of the subclavian vein in the subclavian-axillary junction, related either to repetitive movements or to exercise; leading to microtrauma in the endothelium with consequent activation of the coagulation cascade. Clinically, it presents abruptly with pain, edema and feeling of heaviness in the affected limb. The treatment varies from thrombolytics and anticoagulation to surgical intervention, depending on the time of evolution. We present four cases of exercise-related subclavian vein thrombosis.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Axillary Vein/pathology , Upper Extremity Deep Vein Thrombosis/pathology , Subclavian Vein/diagnostic imaging , Axillary Vein/diagnostic imaging , Phlebography , Ultrasonography, Doppler , Edema , Upper Extremity Deep Vein Thrombosis/diagnosis , Upper Extremity Deep Vein Thrombosis/drug therapy , Anticoagulants/therapeutic use
2.
J. vasc. bras ; 13(2): 83-87, Apr-Jun/2014. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-720882

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVES: Vascular injuries to the upper extremities requiring surgical repair are common after accidents. However, neither postoperative functionality nor hemodynamic status of the extremity are routinely described. We evaluated the postoperative functional and hemodynamic status of patients with vascular traumas in the upper extremities. METHODS: 26 patients who suffered penetrating vascular traumas in the upper extremities from November 2008 to December 2011 were retrospectively evaluated. Data on first approach, surgical technique employed and early postoperative outcomes were recorded. Further data on the post-discharge period, including clinical functional status of the arm, Doppler ultrasonography and brachial-brachial index were also evaluated. RESULTS: Average follow up was 33.5±10.8 months. Right (1.05±0.09) and left (1.04±0.08) brachial indexes were measured during follow up,. Doppler ultrasonography showed arterial occlusion in 4 patients (15%). Near-normal brachial-brachial indexes was observed in all four of these patients with occlusion of one of the upper extremity arteries, even though they exhibited limited arm function for daily work. CONCLUSIONS: Evaluation of the postoperative outcomes of this small series of patients with penetrating vascular traumas in the upper extremity revealed that 15% of them suffered occlusion of one artery of the upper extremity. Artery occlusion did not correlate with brachial-brachial Doppler index, probably due to rich collateral circulation, but occlusion was associated with an extremity that was dysfunctional for the purposes of daily work. The result of the brachial-brachial index does not therefore correlate with functionality...


OBJETIVOS: Os vasos das extremidades superiores são frequentemente lesados em razão de acidentes. Nós pesquisamos a funcionalidade dos membros superiores com base nos resultados cirúrgicos, além do acompanhamento de lesões de outros órgãos e tecidos. MÉTODOS: Entre novembro de 2008 e dezembro de 2011, 26 pacientes foram encaminhados ao nosso serviço de emergência em razão de lesões vasculares traumáticas da extremidade superior, sendo avaliados retrospectivamente. O atendimento inicial aos pacientes, assim como os diagnósticos e as variedades de tratamento, foram avaliados. Após a alta hospitalar, os pacientes foram acompanhados pelo eco-Doppler e pelo índice tornozelo-braço. RESULTADOS: O tempo médio de seguimento foi de 33,5±10,8 meses. Durante o seguimento, os índices braquiais direito (1,05±0,09) e esquerdo (1,04±0,08) foram medidos. Na ultrassonografia Doppler, foi observada obstrução arterial em quatro pacientes. Devido à circulação colateral, o índice tornozelo-braço foi próximo do normal nesses pacientes; entretanto, eles apresentavam limitações funcionais dos membros superiores acometidos, para o trabalho diário. CONCLUSÕES: Traumas penetrantes são frequentemente observados em adultos jovens. Esses pacientes devem ser rapidamente tratados para que retornem ao seu trabalho. O planejamento do tratamento deve ser multidisciplinar, para abranger também as lesões de outros órgãos e tecidos. Nosso estudo mostrou que não há correlação entre o índice tornozelo-braço e a funcionalidade da extremidade superior, após cirurgia para o trauma vascular...


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Wounds, Gunshot/surgery , Wounds, Gunshot/therapy , Wounds, Gunshot , Ankle Brachial Index/nursing , Upper Extremity , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Anti-Bacterial Agents/administration & dosage , Echocardiography, Doppler/methods , Follow-Up Studies , Hemostasis , Tetanus Toxoid , Blood Transfusion/methods
3.
Rev. bras. ginecol. obstet ; Rev. bras. ginecol. obstet;35(4): 171-177, abr. 2013. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-676299

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Avaliar as alterações do sistema venoso axilo-subclávio e do sistema linfático em mulheres com linfedema após linfadenectomia axilar para o tratamento do câncer de mama. MÉTODOS: Trata-se de um estudo de série de casos, envolvendo 11 mulheres com linfedema unilateral de membro superior após linfadenectomia axilar para o tratamento do câncer de mama. O estudo foi realizado em hospital universitário do Brasil Central no período compreendido entre os meses de março de 2010 e março de 2011. Avaliou-se a presença de alterações venosas nas veias subclávia e axilar, por meio do exame de ultrassonografia com dopplervelocimetria, e de alterações linfáticas, pela linfocintilografia, em ambos os membros superiores. O teste Exato de Fisher foi utilizado na comparação entre os membros. RESULTADOS: No membro superior com linfedema, detectou-se diferença significativa na veia subclávia, em relação ao membro contralateral, quanto ao volume do fluxo (p<0,001), sendo que 54,6% das mulheres apresentaram fluxo aumentado. Já, na veia axilar, 45,4% apresentaram fluxo aumentado e 45,4% reduzido, com diferença significante (p<0,01) na comparação entre os membros. Também foram observadas alterações linfáticas significativas (p<0,05), em relação ao membro contralateral, representadas pelo trajeto do vaso (não visibilizado), número de vasos linfáticos (nenhum), linfonodos axilares (ausentes) e refluxo dérmico (presente). No membro superior contralateral sem linfedema, não foram encontradas alterações venosas ou linfáticas. CONCLUSÃO: As mulheres submetidas à linfadenectomia axilar para o tratamento do câncer de mama apresentam tanto alterações venosas quanto linfáticas no membro superior com linfedema.


PURPOSE: To evaluate changes in the venous axillary-subclavian and lymphatic systems of women with lymphedema after axillary lymphadenectomy for breast cancer treatment. METHODS: This was a case series involving 11 women with unilateral upper limb lymphedema after axillary lymphedenectomy for the treatment of breast cancer. The study was carried out in the Mastology Program of the Clinical Hospital of the Federal University of Goiás, Goiânia, GO, during the period between March 2010 and March 2011. Doppler velocimetry ultrasonography was used to detect the presence of venous changes in the subclavian and axillary veins. Lymphatic changes were evaluated by lymphoscintigraphy in both upper limbs. Fisher's exact test was used for the comparison between limbs. RESULTS: Subclavian vein flow volume in the upper limb with lymphedema was significantly different from that in the contralateral limb (p<0.001), 54.6% of the women had increased flow. In the axillary vein, 45.4% had increased flow and 45.4% had decreased flow, with a statistically significant difference (p<0.01) between limbs. Compared to the contralateral limb, significant lymphatic changes (p<0.05) were also found in the vessel route (not visualized), number of lymphatic vessels (none), axillary lymph nodes (absent) and dermal reflux (present). In the contralateral upper limb without lymphedema, no venous or lymphatic alterations were encountered. CONCLUSION: The women subjected to axillary lymphadenectomy for the treatment of breast cancer presented both venous and lymphatic changes in the upper limb with lymphedema.


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Middle Aged , Axillary Vein/pathology , Breast Neoplasms/surgery , Lymph Node Excision/adverse effects , Lymphedema/etiology , Lymphoid Tissue/pathology , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Axilla , Lymph Node Excision/methods
4.
J. vasc. bras ; 10(3): 211-216, jul.-set. 2011. graf, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-604464

ABSTRACT

CONTEXTO: Hemocultura positiva associada a cateter venoso central tem sido estudada em unidades de terapia intensiva (UTI), mas ainda é controverso se o acesso jugular tem maior incidência de complicações infecciosas que o acesso na veia subclávia. OBJETIVO: Comparar índice de infecção entre os acessos na jugular interna e os na veia subclávia em pacientes internados nas enfermarias de cirurgia. MÉTODOS: Estudo prospectivo, descritivo e comparativo com 114 cateteres em 96 pacientes admitidos nas enfermarias de cirurgia de um Hospital Quaternário, tendo como variáveis o local de inserção, número de lumens, tempo de uso, comparando-os com o índice de complicações infecciosas. RESULTADOS: O índice de infecção foi de 9,64 por cento (11 cateteres), sem significância estatística quando comparados o número de lumens (mono versus duplo) e infecção (p=0,274); também sem significância estatística a comparação entre o tempo de uso (>14 dias) e infecção (p=0,156). Comparando os acessos jugular e subclávia, encontramos significância estatística tendo infecção em 17,2 por cento na subclávia e 1,8 por cento na jugular, com p=0,005. Índice de Hemocultura positivo associado a cateter venoso central foi maior no acesso subclávia quando comparado com jugular interna, com OR 11,2, IC95 por cento (1,4-90,9; p=0,023). CONCLUSÕES: O acesso venoso central na jugular interna tem menor risco de infecção se comparado com subclávia em enfermarias.


BACKGROUND: Positive hemoculture associated with central venous catheters has been studied in intensive care units (ICU), but is still controversial if the internal jugular vein access has a higher incidence of infection than subclavian or femoral vein access. OBJECTIVE: To compare catheter-related bloodstream infection (CABSI) rates between internal jugular and subclavian vein access in patients admitted to surgical wards. METHODS: This is a prospective, descriptive and comparative study of 114 central venous catheters placed in 96 patients admitted to the surgical wards of a tertiary-care hospital. The following parameters were studied: local of insertion of the catheter (internal jugular versus subclavian), number of lumens (single versus double) and duration of use (longer or shorter than 14 days), in order to determine their influence in CABSI rates. RESULTS: The CABSI rate was 9,64 percent (11 catheters), with no significant statistical differences regarding the number of lumens (p=0.274), and duration of use (p=0.156). The CABSI rate was higher in the subclavian vein than in the internal jugular vein access (OR 11.2, 95 percentCI 1.4-90.8; p=0.023). CONCLUSIONS: The internal jugular vein access has a lesser incidence of CABSI than subclavian vein access in patients admitted to surgical wards.


Subject(s)
Humans , Cross Infection/nursing , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Catheterization, Central Venous/methods , Prospective Studies
5.
Medical Principles and Practice. 2006; 15 (4): 299-302
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-79558

ABSTRACT

To report 3 patients who presented with effort-induced thrombosis of the upper limbs. The 1st patient presented with a 2-week history of fever, shortness of breath, and increasing swelling of the neck after strenuous manual work. The 2nd patient presented with a 2-day history of pain, swelling, and discolouration of the right upper limb following a session of intense weight lifting. The 3rd patient presented with a 2-day history of swelling, pain, and discolouration of the left upper limb due to repeated rotatory movements of the arm at work. In all 3 cases, the diagnosis of effort-induced thrombosis of subclavian and axillary veins was made. In the 1st case, the lesion was bilateral and complicated by superior vena cava obstruction. In the 2nd and in the 3rd case, right and left subclavian veins were thrombosed, respectively. After consulting the vascular team, anticoagulation therapy was initiated in all 3 cases. The patients described showed gradual recovery with eventual recanalization of the thrombosed veins on follow-up. These cases indicate the need to consider thrombosis of the subclavian vein as a part of the differential diagnosis in a patient with a history of strenuous manual work. Therapeutic options include immediate anticoagulation or thrombolysis, while vascular surgery should remain an option for cases with underlying anatomical anomalies


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Physical Exertion , Arm , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Superior Vena Cava Syndrome
6.
Saudi Medical Journal. 2002; 23 (10): 1199-1202
in English | IMEMR | ID: emr-60819

ABSTRACT

The aim of this study is to outline the clinical patterns, diagnosis and the outcome of patients with 'effort' subclavian-axillary vein thrombosis. The medical records of 7 patients diagnosed with 'effort' subclavian-axillary vein thrombosis between 1992 and 2000 at the Princess Basma Teaching Hospital, Irbid, Jordan were reviewed. Patients with secondary subclavian-axillary vein thrombosis [catheter related or secondary to thoracic outlet compression] were excluded. The clinical presentations of this condition were swelling, pain, and cyanosis of the upper limbs. The presence of dilated superficial vein is a late sign. All patients were treated by non-fractionated heparin continued with warfarin with a favorable outcome. Effort thrombosis of subclavian-axillary vein [Paget-Von Schroetter syndrome] is less reported in the literature contrary to secondary subclavian-axillary vein thrombosis. Early and effective anticoagulation constitutes the base of curative treatment. Prevention of recurrence is mandatory


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Axillary Vein/pathology , Physical Exertion , Treatment Outcome , Syndrome
7.
Rev. mex. angiol ; 28(2): 39-46, abr.-jun. 2000.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-286177

ABSTRACT

Aunque los fenómenos trombóticos venosos profundos de los miembros superiores ocupan menos del 5 por ciento de todas las trombosis venosas profundas, recientemente en nuestra práctica clínica hemos observado un incremento de estos casos, principalmente asociados al empleo de catéteres venosos centrales, razón por la cual decidimos hacer una revisión del tema y de la casuística de los autores.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Arm/blood supply , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Venous Thrombosis/diagnosis , Axillary Vein/pathology , Thrombolytic Therapy
8.
Rev. argent. radiol ; 57(2): 99-105, abr.-jun. 1993. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-125925

ABSTRACT

En los últimos años el adelanto experimentado en el manejo y tratamiento de pacientes en situación crítica y condición grave, internados en salas de Terapia Intensiva o de Cuidados Críticos, llevaron a la necesidad de utilizar catéteres centrales, canalizaciones, etc. para efectuar el tratamiento por vía endovenosa adecuado. Todos ellos utilizan habitualmente como vía de acceso a la vena subclavia y en otras oportunidades la yugular. La cateterización de dichas venas llevan a la trombosis en el 28% de los casos y al tromboembolia pulmonar (TEP) en el 12%. Se presentan 9 casos de trombosis venosa profunda (TVP) del sistema yúgulosubclavio inducida por la colocación de catéteres: 6 casos de TVP de la vena subclavia y 3 casos de la vena yugular. Se describen los signos ecográficos característicos de TVP y en especial se remarca el signo de la "ausencia del batido de la válvula venosa" y el cut off sing (pérdida de los límites de la vasculatura normal con pobre definición del trombo) descriptos por Wiessleder para trombosis de la vena yugular interna


Subject(s)
Humans , Catheterization, Peripheral/adverse effects , Jugular Veins , Subclavian Vein , Thrombosis , Ultrasonography , Jugular Veins/pathology , Phlebography/adverse effects , Pulmonary Embolism/etiology , Subclavian Vein/pathology , Thrombosis/complications , Thrombosis/diagnosis , Ultrasonography/instrumentation
10.
J Postgrad Med ; 1983 Jul; 29(3): 175-6
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-116362
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