PMC3690739_01
The aneurysmatic ascending aorta had pressured the superior vena cava (arrowhead). Independent right and left azygos veins in axial image (arrows).
CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.001.jpg
PMC3690739_01_CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.001.jpg
fig1
An aneurysmatic ascending aorta had exerted pressure on the superior vena cava (Figure 1).
Right azygos vein was discharging the superior vena cava (arrows).
CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.002.jpg
PMC3690739_01_CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.002.jpg
fig2
The right azygos vein discharged the superior vena cava (Figure 2).
The left azygos vein was developing the left aspect of the thoracal aorta (arrow).
CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.003.jpg
PMC3690739_01_CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.003.jpg
fig3
A left azygos vein discharged the left subclavian vein (Figures 3, 4, 5, and 6).
The left azygos vein was developing the left aspect of the arcus aorta (arrow).
CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.004.jpg
PMC3690739_01_CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.004.jpg
fig4
A left azygos vein discharged the left subclavian vein (Figures 3, 4, 5, and 6).
The left azygos vein was poured to left subclavian vein (arrow).
CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.005.jpg
PMC3690739_01_CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.005.jpg
fig5
A left azygos vein discharged the left subclavian vein (Figures 3, 4, 5, and 6).
The left azygos vein in sagittal MPR image (arrows).
CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.006.jpg
PMC3690739_01_CRIM.VASMED2013-282416.006.jpg
fig6
A left azygos vein discharged the left subclavian vein (Figures 3, 4, 5, and 6).