PMC3926228_01
Ultrasound scan of the right axillary artery demonstrating a substantial non-occlusive hypo-echoic thrombus.
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fig1
Ultrasound scans of the right arm and axilla were performed, demonstrating a non-occlusive hypoechoic thrombus in the distal right and proximal brachial arteries extending for approximately 12 mm (Figures 1 and 2).
Ultrasound scan of the right proximal brachial artery demonstrating a substantial non-occlusive hypo-echoic thrombus.
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fig2
Ultrasound scans of the right arm and axilla were performed, demonstrating a non-occlusive hypoechoic thrombus in the distal right and proximal brachial arteries extending for approximately 12 mm (Figures 1 and 2).
PMC3926228_02
Repeated ultrasound scan showing almost complete resolution of the distal axillary artery thrombus.
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fig3
A repeated ultrasound scan five days after discharge showed almost complete resolution of the distal right axillary artery thrombus, measuring 6 mm in length and 1 mm in depth, without any new thrombus formation (Figure 3).
T2-FLAIR imaging four weeks postpartum showing significant lesions at the left parieto-occipital area and to a lesser extent on the right.
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fig4
The MRI scan was undertaken four weeks postpartum and showed multiple intracranial abnormalities including gliosis and loss of both white and grey matter in and around the middle and posterior cerebral arteries bilaterally, with particularly significant involvement at the left parieto-occipital area and lesser involvement on the right (Figures 4 and 5).
T1-weighted imaging four weeks postpartum showing significant lesions at the left parieto-occipital area.
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fig5
The MRI scan was undertaken four weeks postpartum and showed multiple intracranial abnormalities including gliosis and loss of both white and grey matter in and around the middle and posterior cerebral arteries bilaterally, with particularly significant involvement at the left parieto-occipital area and lesser involvement on the right (Figures 4 and 5).
PMC3926228_03