We describe a case of traumatic pseudoaneurysm of middle meningeal artery in a patient after a head trauma. The aneurysm was associated with epidural hemorrhage and was treated successfully with coil embolization.

The author reports on a typical case of a traumatic aneurysm of the internal carotid artery with life-threatening bleeding which could be cured. Picture of the disease, diagnosis, and possibilities of treatment are discussed.

Traumatic aneurysms are rare and occur most commonly in young adults; however, the relative frequency in the pediatric population is high, owing to the low prevalence of congenital saccular aneurysms in children. Traumatic aneurysms typically involve the anterior circulation, and spontaneous thrombosis is uncommon; hence, surgery is usually necessary. We present a case of a posttraumatic aneury...

Lumbar artery pseudoaneurysms are infrequent complications of penetrating trauma. When present, they are often accompanied by other injuries; however, we report the case of an isolated traumatic lumbar artery aneurysm resulting from a single knife stab. The lesion was successfully treated with endovascular microcoil embolization. While these injuries are uncommon, the surgeon must maintain a hi...

Infected thoracic aneurysms are a rare and potentially life-threatening condition that present with non-specific symptoms. We describe here case of an 83-year-old female who presented to the emergency department chief complaint vomiting blood. The patient had 40 days earlier abdominal pain, fever, leukocytosis. She medical history traumatic liver injury resulting in bile duct stenosis, necessit...

Radiology plays a major role in emergency medicine, both for diagnosis and for interventional management. Emergencies that require immediate interventional radiology as a life-saving procedure can be divided into traumatic and non-traumatic. Injuries can involve the thorax (for example, rupture of thoracic aorta), smaller arteries (such as the intercostals arteries), upper and lower extremities...

Although aneurysm of the heart is still thought to be a somewhat rare and unusual pathological condition, recent work shows that it occurs not infrequently after coronary occlusion and infarction. Parkinson, Bedford, and Thompson (1938) estimate that it occurs in 9 per cent. of cases of cardiac infarction examined at necropsy. In the absence of coronary disease, aneurysm of the heart appears to...