Granulation Tissue-type Hemangioma in the Internal Jugular Vein

Granulation Tissue-type Hemangioma in the Internal Jugular Vein

Internal jugular vein phlebectasia.

In t roduct ion Internal jugular vein (LJV) phlebectasia is a rare form of congenital venous anomaly. Less than 50 cases have been reported in the literature world-wide. In the majority of cases the lesion was in boys and on the right side. It is a fusiform dilation of the vein without any apparent ob­ struction, and is believed to be due to congenital thinning of the vessel wall. It can mimic ...

Cavernous hemangioma mimicking anterior jugular vein phlebectesia.

Cavernous hemangioma is a vascular tumor composed of large dilated blood vessels and containing large blood-filled spaces. The formation is due to dilation and thickening of the walls of the capillary loops. Most cavernous hemangiomas present at birth or soon after. On the other hand, jugular phlebectasia is an abnormal benign sacculofusiform dilatation of jugular veins. It should be considered...

A failure of internal jugular vein catheterization caused by the internal jugular vein occlusion

provided the original work is properly cited. CC Central venous catheterization is frequently used as the procedure for preparation of major surgery, chemotherapy, total parenteral nutrition, and etc [1]. Usually, the catheterization sites are femoral vein, subclavian vein, and internal jugular vein (IJV). Because the right IJV has easy accessibility, and it gives direct route for right atrium ...

Internal Jugular Vein Accidentally Opened

visible, lying along the posterior border of the sterno-mastoid muscle. Soon after her admission into jail, the patient complained of pain behind the scar, and oil examination it was found that the lymphatic glands in this region, which hud previously been found to be somewhat enlarged were now tender and swollen. From the history of the case and the appearances, it was evident that one had to ...