Central vein stenosis is not uncommon in hemodialysis-dependent patients as a result of mechanical damage to the vessel walls from prior cannulation. It can cause ipsilateral upper limb swelling and pain, resulting in suboptimal hemodialysis. It is unfortunate for bilateral central vein stenosis to develop concomitantly, and rare in the setting of an in-situ pacemaker. This case illustrates the successful ligation of a nondependent left arteriovenous fistula and stenting of the right subclavian vein with functioning ipsilateral arteriovenous fistula, to overcome the problem of symptomatic bilateral upper limb swelling
Central venous stenosis · Hemodialysis · Arteriovenous access Central venous stenosis is a well-desc...
AbstractTwo hemodialysis patients presenting with left venous arm congestion due to benign catheter-...
Subclavian and brachio-cephalic vein stenosis or occlusion occurs, most commonly, as an iatrogenic c...
Introduction: Central vein stenosis has been reported in patients of end stage renal disease with su...
Central vein stenosis (CVS) is common in hemodialysis patients caused by the implantation of cardiac...
Central venous stenosis is a well-described sequel to the placement of hemodialysis catheters in the...
Central venous stenosis is a significant and frequently encountered problem in managing hemodial...
Hemodialysis-associated subclavian vein stenosis. This study was undertaken to evaluate hemodialysis...
Central vein stenosis/occlusion is a common well-described sequel to the placement of hemodialysis c...
AbstractThe majority of patients with end-stage renal disease are dependent on haemodialysis. Signif...
Maintenance of hemodialysis access for end-stage renal disease continues to be a major challenge for...
Background In this case report, we present two chronic hemodialysis patients with upper extremity sw...
It is known that stenosis or central venous obstruction affects 20 to 50% of patients who undergo pl...
The appropriate vascular access for hemodialysis in patients with cardiac implantable electronic dev...
Recently, the use of central venous catheters (CVC) as a vascular access in patients undergoing hemo...
Central venous stenosis · Hemodialysis · Arteriovenous access Central venous stenosis is a well-desc...
AbstractTwo hemodialysis patients presenting with left venous arm congestion due to benign catheter-...
Subclavian and brachio-cephalic vein stenosis or occlusion occurs, most commonly, as an iatrogenic c...
Introduction: Central vein stenosis has been reported in patients of end stage renal disease with su...
Central vein stenosis (CVS) is common in hemodialysis patients caused by the implantation of cardiac...
Central venous stenosis is a well-described sequel to the placement of hemodialysis catheters in the...
Central venous stenosis is a significant and frequently encountered problem in managing hemodial...
Hemodialysis-associated subclavian vein stenosis. This study was undertaken to evaluate hemodialysis...
Central vein stenosis/occlusion is a common well-described sequel to the placement of hemodialysis c...
AbstractThe majority of patients with end-stage renal disease are dependent on haemodialysis. Signif...
Maintenance of hemodialysis access for end-stage renal disease continues to be a major challenge for...
Background In this case report, we present two chronic hemodialysis patients with upper extremity sw...
It is known that stenosis or central venous obstruction affects 20 to 50% of patients who undergo pl...
The appropriate vascular access for hemodialysis in patients with cardiac implantable electronic dev...
Recently, the use of central venous catheters (CVC) as a vascular access in patients undergoing hemo...
Central venous stenosis · Hemodialysis · Arteriovenous access Central venous stenosis is a well-desc...
AbstractTwo hemodialysis patients presenting with left venous arm congestion due to benign catheter-...
Subclavian and brachio-cephalic vein stenosis or occlusion occurs, most commonly, as an iatrogenic c...