Persistent left superior vena cava: Two case reports and a review from nephrologists' perspective
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Erişim
info:eu-repo/semantics/closedAccessTarih
2016Yazar
Sahutoğlu, TuncayŞakacı, Tamer
Kara, Ekrem
Ahbap, Elbis
Baştürk, Taner
Koç, Yener
Sevinç, Mustafa
Akgöl, Cüneyt
Kayarlar, Arzu Özdemir
Uçar, Zuhal Atan
Çağlayan, Feyza Bayraktar
Hasbal, Nuri Barış
Nazif, Perin
Isleem, Mahmoud
Sahutoğlu, Elif
Ünsal, Abdulkadir
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Tüm öğe kaydını gösterKünye
Sahutoglu, T., Sakaci, T., Kara, E., Ahbap, E., Basturk, T., Koc, Y., Sevinc, M., Akgol, C., Kayarlar, A. O., Ucar, Z. A., Caglayan, F. B., Hasbal, N. B., Nazif, P., Isleem, M., Sahutoglu, E., & Unsal, A. (2016). Persistent left superior vena cava: Two case reports and a review from nephrologists' perspective. Hemodialysis international. International Symposium on Home Hemodialysis, 20(3), 369–377. https://doi.org/10.1111/hdi.12389Özet
Thoracic venous anomalies without congenital heart anomalies are present in minority of the population, but they are frequent enough to be encountered while placing hemodialysis catheters through the jugular or subclavian veins. Persistent left superior vena cava is the most commonly seen anomaly and it is rarely noticed before the observation of an unusual course of hemodialysis catheter or guidewire on chest X-ray. We present two patients with previously unspotted persistent left superior vena cava and uncomplicated hemodialysis catheter insertions through the internal jugular veins with good catheter functions. Review of the relevant literature from a nephrologists' perspective with technical aspects is provided.