ECR 2022 / C-12333
Bloody hell: who is the bleeder?
Congress:
ECR 2022
Poster Number:
C-12333
Type:
Educational Exhibit
Keywords:
Interventional vascular, Pelvis, Vascular, Catheter arteriography, CT, Ultrasound-Colour Doppler, Arterial access, Catheters, Embolisation, Blood, Haemorrhage
Authors:
S. Cayón Somacarrera, M. C. Iniesta González, M. L. Parra Gordo, A. Mingo Basail, I. Galán González
DOI:
10.26044/ecr2022/C-12333
Learning objectives
Fig 1:
In active bleeds, determining whether the bleeding is arterial (high pressure...
Fig 2:
Vascular zonal map
Fig 3:
Lumbar arteries anatomy
Fig 4:
L4 artery active bleeding
Fig 5:
L5 artery active bleeding
Fig 6:
Median sacral artery anatomy
Fig 7:
Median sacral artery active bleeding
Fig 8:
Inferior epigastric artery anatomy
Fig 9:
Inferior epigastric artery active bleeding
Fig 10:
Inferior epigastric artery active bleeding
Fig 11:
Inferior epigastric artery pseudoaneurysm secondary to traumatic collection...
Fig 12:
External iliac, femoral and deep circumflex iliac arteries anatomy
Fig 13:
External iliac and deep circumflex arteries active bleeding
Fig 14:
Deep circumflex iliac artery active bleeding
Fig 15:
Bilateral femoral artery pseudoaneurysms following aorto-bifemoral bypass
Fig 16:
Internal iliac artery anatomy
Fig 17:
Obturator artery anatomy
Fig 18:
Obturator artery active bleeding
Fig 19:
Obturator artery active bleeding
Fig 20:
Inferior gluteal artery anatomy
Fig 21:
Inferior gluteal artery active bleeding
Fig 22:
Inferior gluteal artery pseudoaneurysm
Fig 23:
Internal pudendal artery anatomy
Fig 24:
Internal pudendal artery active bleeding
Fig 25:
Iliolumbar artery anatomy
Fig 26:
Iliolumbar artery active bleeding
Fig 27:
Lateral sacral artery anatomy
Fig 28:
Lateral sacral artery active bleeding
Fig 29:
Superior gluteal artery anatomy
Fig 30:
Bilateral corona mortis
