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Query: UMLS:C0149871 (deep vein thrombosis)
 12,364 document(s) hit in 31,850,051 MEDLINE articles (0.00 seconds)

The authors compared the results of real time ultrasound imaging and continuous wave Doppler (Echography-Doppler with bilateral venography and ilio-cavography in the diagnosis and the follow-up of deep venous thrombosis (D.V.T.). Diagnosis of D.V.T. The value of echography-Doppler (ED) compared to venography is studied on 297 patients (590 legs) suspected of D.V.T. (221) or pulmonary emboli (76). The two methods give concording results in 95% (563/590). Discrepancies (27) are more often located in distal veins. If we refer to venography as the gold standard, sensitivity of ED is 98% (236/242) and specificity is 95% (327/344). Other diagnosis are possible: hematoma (9), extrinsic compression (15), Baker's cyst (4), muscular problems (3)... Topographic value Sensitivity in isolated calf vein thrombosis is 90% (54/60 are detected, 22 are bilateral). 4/6 false negatives are located in the presumable healthy legs. Sensitivity in proximal D.V.T. is excellent 100% (182 D.V.T. with 28 bilateral). The upper extremity of the thrombus is located exactly by ED whatever the topography (35 in the inferior vena cava, three of them beyond the renal veins), the degree of obstruction (partially occluded veins: 32), and even if it's extended or not (27). Follow-up of D.V.T. Assessment of the results in 80 patients under treatment is identical with the two methods, whatever the topography, the degree of obstruction and the evolution of thrombosis. E.D. predictive value in therapeutic efficiency is discussed according to the evolution data in 260 patients. Screening of D.V.T. ED is compared to venography (13) and/or Fibrinogen test (15), in 23 patients (46 legs) with high risk of thrombosis.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
J Mal Vasc 1987
PMID:[Value and place of real-time ultrasonic diagnosis combined with continuous-wave Doppler in the diagnosis and follow-up of thromboembolic disease]. 330 49

We study by 81mKr radionuclide phlebography 13 normal lower limbs and 22 limbs suffering from sequelae of deep vein thrombosis. We assess the spontaneous venous return and the effect of an intravenous injection of 0.5 mg dihydroergotamine (DHE), a powerful venoconstrictor agent. The phlebograms are analysed on a morphological basis. Dynamic data are also collected: the delay of arrival of the radioactivity at the groin and the regional radioactivity level at steady state (during the steady 81mKr perfusion). This segmental radioactivity is a positive marker of the venous stasis because it increases when the venous system dilates and when the flow goes down. It is normalized with regard to the radioactivity measured in the proximal segment (lower vena cava and proximal iliac vein). The influence of DHE on the delay of arrival of the radioactivity in the groin is variable: it is regularly and significantly shortened in the normal limbs (mean decrease of 6.5 s, table II). The segmental radioactivity is relatively low among these limbs (2.76 at the pelvic level, 9.68 at the high, tables IV and V). It drops significantly with DHE in all segments (tables IV and V: -44% in the pelvic veins, -57% in the great saphenous vein and -46% in the femoral tract). The post-thrombotic limbs showing spontaneously an abnormal deep network are characterized by a high radioactivity level (total in the high: 14.25, deep system 5.70 and 8.55 in the saphenous vein, table V). This segmental total radioactivity does not decrease significantly under the influence of DHE; even more it increases in the deep tract (+24%, table V).(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
J Mal Vasc 1987
PMID:[Scintigraphic study (81mKr) of venous return activation using intravenous dihydroergotamine]. 355 9

Forty-eight patients (25 M, 23 F) age range 25 to 83 years were admitted for treatment of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) of lower limbs confirmed by phlebocavography. Lesions were sural in 6 cases (Gr. 1), subcrural in 28 (Gr. 2) and supracrural in 13 (Gr. 3). Rheoplethysmography with venous occlusion (ORP) was performed and repeated every four months until (possible) recovery of normal emptying parameters (EI). Mean observation period was 25 +/- 8 months. In group 1, ORP indices were always restored to normal values within 4 months. In groups 2 and 3, normal values of IDV were observed in 23/38 patients within a median period of 10 months. Actuarial analysis of changes in EI values showed normalization in 65% of patients within 12 to 16 months with lack of significant differences between values for groups 2 and 3. Beyond this period of time any recovery of normal emptying indices is more aleatory, the residual obstructive syndrome appearing to be established definitely. Antivitamin K therapy (AVK) was instituted in 44 patients, and discontinuation was a function of normalization of EI. Good long-term results (clinical and ORP) were noted in 26/28 cases: one patient had recurrence of DVT with regional extension of thrombus and another a thrombosis on a Mobin-Uddin filter. Restoration of normal EI values during the 16 months following onset of DVT of lower limbs constitutes a valuable index for cessation of AVK therapy. After this period, recovery from the obstructive syndrome is more aleatory and decision to continue therapy must be based on other criteria.
J Mal Vasc 1987
PMID:[Prospective study of the outcome of rheoplethysmographic parameters after deep venous thrombosis of the lower extremities. Role in the decision to discontinue anticoagulants]. 358 85

Mercury strain gauge venous occlusion plethysmography is a non invasive exploration of the lower limb venous hemodynamic. Classically, venous distensibility (delta V/V %) is expressed in terms of time during venous inflow (venous occlusion) and venous outflow (after cuff deflation). The authors proposed to express the total flow Q of the limb (obtained by a differentiator of the electric signal of the strain gauge) in terms of the venous distensibility (delta V/V %) whatever recording a top each second. This new representation Q = f(delta V/V) permit a more acute visualisation of the initial part of the venous emptying: more differentiation between venous drainage and systolic arterial waves, acceleration then deceleration of the venous emptying, return of the venous wall to its initial position later than venous emptying, active venous constriction. Some parameters are proposed to described this curve and the values obtained in 50 patients without and 10 patients with deep venous thrombosis are reported.
J Mal Vasc 1987
PMID:[The flow-volume curve. Expression of emptying as a function of venous distensibility]. 358 86

The case of a young man hospitalised for bilateral lower limb deep vein thrombosis is reported. None of the usual causes were found after systematic wide-ranging investigation. The only abnormality on admission was a spontaneous increase in the cephalin-kaolin time to 65 seconds compared to a control time of 40 seconds. Measurements of the clotting factors showed a moderate and isolated deficiency in factor XII (30 p. 100), also present in a brother (50 p. 100) and a sister (42.5 p. 100). Fibrinolytic therapy was administered : an initial course of Streptokinase was followed by extension of a left femoral vein thrombosis and pulmonary embolism. Two courses of Urokinase were given with an eight day interval without significantly improving the venous circulation. This case is an example of thrombogenic disease due to a deficiency of a clotting factor resulting in non-activation of physiological fibrinolysis.
Arch Mal Coeur Vaiss 1985 Mar
PMID:[Thrombophlebitis and pulmonary embolism in congenital factor XII deficiency]. 392 76

The plethysmographic tracings of a patient presenting a deep venous thrombosis, give information about the functional evolution of the affected limb. The plethysmographic parameters which are used to estimate the efficacy of the treatment of the deep venous thrombosis are: the venous capacitance, the venous outflow and the venous pressure. These values are always compared with the contralateral limb. The decision to stop an anticoagulant treatment is made after observing an increase of the venous capacitance and outflow and, simultaneously, a decrease of the venous pressure. During the last three years, we have followed up 200 patients with this method. It allows a rational therapeutic management which is based on the objective monitoring of the functional potentialities of the venous system.
J Mal Vasc 1985
PMID:[Mercury strain gauge plethysmography. A noninvasive exploration method for monitoring the efficacy of treatment of deep venous thrombosis]. 407 88

Mercury gauge plethysmography with venous occlusion (PJC) is an atraumatic procedure for the diagnosis of deep venous thrombosis (TVP) of the lower limbs: 103 patients were studied both by plethysmography and phlebography (the reference examination). 54 were hospitalised for a suspicion of pulmonary emboli (EP), 21 for clinical phlebitis and finally 28 subjects had the studies as part of a systematic work-up. 60 cases of TVP of the lower limbs were discovered: 47 were recent, 34 were proximal and 13 sural. The clinical examination failed to reveal these in 36% of cases; the phlebographic and PJC results were concordant for 75% of cases: PJC seemed particularly to be the technique of high sensibility for the early diagnosis of proximal TVP but of a lesser interest for the early diagnosis of peripheral TVP (sensibility 69%). This examination makes an important contribution: for the early diagnosis of hidden proximal TVP; for the diagnosis of EP in its deceptive forms where the presence of a peripheral embolic focus constitutes one weighing factor towards the diagnosis of peripheral thrombo-embolic disease (MIE); for the control of anti-coagulant therapy in the clinic where the local inflammatory process and the biology controlling the consumption of heparin are jointly observed and the study of venous drainage allows an appropriate decision to be made as to the cessation of anticoagulant therapy and minimises the risk of recurrence or avoiding postphlebitis disease by a prolonged treatment.
Rev Mal Respir 1985
PMID:[Thromboembolic disease in pneumology. Value of mercury-gauge plethysmography with venous occlusion]. 408 Dec 78

The authors report the case of an active 32 year old man who developed right leg DVT. Before heparinisation, he was discovered to have a low antithrombin III level (biological activity (B) 60%, immunological level (I) 50) and a further inquiry showed the same abnormality in 4 members of the family, leading to a diagnosis of a congenital deficit: a 35 year old sister with a bilateral post-DVT changes had antithrombin III levels of 70% (B) and 45% (I); two nephews, sons of the affected sister: the one aged 5 years was asymptomatic despite antithrombin III levels of 50% (I) and 70% (B); the other had experience DVT at the age of 2 and, on oral anti-vitamin K drugs, had antithrombin III levels of 55% (I) and 67% (B) at the age of 15 years; the patient's brother died at the age of 29 of cerebral vein thrombosis after pulmonary embolism. The recurrence of local signs of DVT after 12 day's heparin therapy with AT III levels (B) of 40%, led to a change in management with infusion of purified AT III concentrate at a dose of 40 U per kg (2 500 U per hour). This induced a rise in AT III activity to over 100% and enabled early introduction of anti-vitamin K therapy. The patient remains asymptomatic after 6 months follow-up. This case illustrates the value of determining AT III activity in all patients who developed DVT without obvious reason.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
Arch Mal Coeur Vaiss 1984 Sep
PMID:[Treatment of deep venous thrombosis in the presence of a congenital antithrombin III deficiency. Apropos of the use of purified concentrates]. 643 83

Mercury strain gauge plethysmography will play an increasingly important role in vascular function exploration, participating in the detection of deep vein thrombosis and replacing arteriopathy in its arterio-capillary context. This required the development of a standardized reporting form for entering results of venous and arterial examinations and providing simple, clear evaluations of vascular function to assist therapeutic decisions. A standardized sheet in the form of rapidly scanned graphs and tables was established, this simplified representation facilitating decision making. Wider use of this type of form is proposed, with the aim of providing uniformity of data from mercury strain gauge plethysmography and statistical and computerized analysis of results of multicentre studies.
J Mal Vasc 1984
PMID:[Development of a standardized form for mercury gauge plethysmography of veins and arteries]. 652 73

The authors report ten observations of thrombocytopenia induced by heparin complicated with two arterial thrombosis and four deep venous thrombosis. Two deaths and two amputations are to mention. This retrospective study leads to a review of literature: this iatrogenic disease, which frequency is variously estimated, has no relation with the dose and the mode of administration of Heparin. It's mechanism might be immuno-allergic. It's diagnosis depends mainly on the repetition of platelet numerations at the outset period of treatment, and on the rapid and lasting climbing of platelet countings when heparin is stopped. This uncommon and unforeseeable complication indicates to stop Heparin and to start K antivitamin's if necessary.
J Mal Vasc 1983
PMID:[Thrombocytopenia induced by heparin. Apropos of 10 cases]. 663 Dec 53


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