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From left to right, the red arrows show contrast CT scan with PSA. CTA confirmed the presence of a 6.37 cm x 6.12 cm PSA in the DFA.
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CTA confirmed the diagnosis of PSA. Doppler showed turbulent flow within the saccular structure with a wide communication with the DFA. CTA confirmed the presence of a 6.37 cm x 6.12 cm PSA in the DFA (Fig. 1).
Angiography and filling of the superficial and DFA and the associated PSA (red arrow).
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From a right common femoral artery puncture, a 6 Fr percutaneous Sheath Introducer was introduced, the left PFA was catheterized, and selective arteriography revealed an iatrogenic PSA (Fig. 2), which was successfully treated by stent graft repair.
From left to right, the stent graft position and angiography showing the final result after stenting deployment.
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PSA (Fig. 3). PFA patency with no recurrence was confirmed at post-operative follow up by Duplex scan and CT (Figure 4, Figure 5, Figure 6).
Contrast CT scan with no PSA after treatment (red arrow).
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PSA (Fig. 3). PFA patency with no recurrence was confirmed at post-operative follow up by Duplex scan and CT (Figure 4, Figure 5, Figure 6).
3D angiotomography reconstruction showing PSA with lateral and anterior view (red arrow) from left to right, respectively.
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PSA (Fig. 3). PFA patency with no recurrence was confirmed at post-operative follow up by Duplex scan and CT (Figure 4, Figure 5, Figure 6).
DFA with covered stents (blue arrow) best seen on 3D images.
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PSA (Fig. 3). PFA patency with no recurrence was confirmed at post-operative follow up by Duplex scan and CT (Figure 4, Figure 5, Figure 6).