An acute internal jugular, subclavian, or axillary DVT is a relatively ... with an internal jugular vein thrombosis being the most common source. The inconsistent use of anticoagulation therapy ...

Primary thrombosis of the subclavian-axillary vein is a condition of uncertain origin resulting in proximal arm swelling, discomfort on use, and prominence of engorged collateral veins in the upper ...

characterised by a (sub-) total occlusion of the axillary-subclavian venous system due to thrombosis. UEDVT is the most common vascular condition among athletes so far; although the general incidence ...

Subclavian vein thrombosis secondary to thoracic outlet syndrome (TOS) is an increasingly common complication in competitive athletes and can result in significant swelling, pulmonary embolism, and, ...

This helps with mobilization and retraction of the jugular vein. The subclavian artery is then transected ... Screening is proposed for certain patient populations in which subclavian artery stenosis ...

Background Subclavian vein access using anatomical landmarks for guidance is widely used and is known to carry risks of serious complications. While the use of ultrasound imaging in cannulating the ...

characterised by a (sub-) total occlusion of the axillary-subclavian venous system due to thrombosis. UEDVT is the most common vascular condition among athletes so far; although the general incidence ...

The scan included the cervical portion of the jugular vein to the subclavian confluence and the upper extremity axillary and the subclavian vein segment in its entirety except for the subclavian ...