Prevalence of Local Venous Thrombosis after Transfemoral Placement of a Bird's Nest Vena Caval Filter

The selling of a profession.

“…Yet in 36 (48%) of dissections, Lindner and Kemprud [2] found that the ligament sagged inferiorly in its midportion, passing anterior and inferior to at least part of the origin of the celiac artery, and thereby creating the potential for ligamentous compression of the artery against the aorta. Although the clinical syndrome of intestinal ischemia (median arcuate ligament syndrome) related to this entity is controversial, the anatomic relationship discussed here is well documented [3,4]. …”

“…Metallic debris in the X-ray tube head [1] can also cause artifacts simulating calcifications. The appearance of the sternal insertion of the pectoral muscle has been misinterpreted as evidence of carcinoma [4]. [2,3] in the United States.…”

“…We clearly state that this was the "cost" per patient allotted against a government grant, and the breakdown is analyzed in the Results section of our article [4]. Dr. Evens is correct that we did not define cost as an economist would [1 ].…”

“…In 1969, Clayton et al [1 ] show elevated serum levels of bile acids, high serum levels of alkaline phosphatase, and intermittent elevation of serum levels of bilirubin [4]. Pathologic findings initially may be normal or show a giant-cell This seems to me to be anatomically impossible, unless the celiac axis is an intrathoracic structure, which it is not.…”

“…Adrenal hemorrhage in adults is uncommon and is usually associated with trauma, septicemia, or anticoagulant therapy [1 -3]. The CT findings of this condition have been well described [2,4]: an adrenal mass with homogeneous hyperdensity and streaky infiltration of the periadrenal fatty tissue. In most cases, the lesions are unilateral, on the right side; approximately 20% of posttraumatic adrenal hemorrhages are bilateral [4].…”