Compressive Pancreaticoduodenal Artery Aneurysm Associated With Celiac Artery Stenosis

A Ruptured Inferior Pancreaticoduodenal Artery Aneurysm Detected With Ultrasonography: A Case Report

“…Regarding the symptoms, among the six cases in the nonruptured aneurysm group, 2–7 two were asymptomatic. 4,6 Moreover, three of four patients with abdominal pain were considered to have pancreatitis-related abdominal pain.…”

“…The US findings in one case 6 were not detailed, but all other cases were depicted as cystic masses with blood flow signals. [2][3][4][5]7 PDAA was diagnosed in three of the cases during pancreatitis follow-up owing to the appearance of a blood flow signal on color Doppler inside a large hypoechoic cystic mass suggestive of a pancreatic pseudocyst or walled-off necrosis. 3,5,7 On the contrary, the size was not noted in all cases in the ruptured aneurysm group.…”

Spontaneous retroperitoneal bleeding secondary to celiac artery compression syndrome

“…Bleeding from the IPDA dissection has also been reported 2 . The IPDA aneurysms are associated with celiac artery stenosis, atherosclerosis, infection, trauma, and pancreatitis 7 . They were related to celiac artery stenosis in 60%‐75% of cases 8 .…”

Embolization of Inferior Pancreaticoduodenal Artery Aneurysm with Celiac Stenosis or Occlusion: A Report of Three Cases and a Review of Literature

“…Similar to other aneurysms, rupture is the major complication in PDA aneurysms as well. The overall rup-Three Cases Report: Treatment of PDA Aneurysm ture rate is approximately 40% and the mortality rate of rupture is up to 50% (1,4,5).…”

“…Similar to other aneurysms, rupture is the major complication in PDA aneurysms as well. The overall rupture rate is approximately 40% and the mortality rate of rupture is up to 50% ( 1 4 5 ). Therefore, it is important to treat PDA aneurysm immediately on detection.…”