Left renocaval venous bypass with autologous great saphenous vein for nutcracker syndrome. (1/7)

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Nutcracker syndrome as an incidental finding on computed tomography scan after blunt abdominal trauma. (2/7)

BACKGROUND: The nutcracker syndrome refers to compression of the left renal vein between the aorta and the superior mesenteric artery. It may be asymptomatic for long period and constitute casual findings. AIM: To report a new case diagnosed by radiological exploration after an abdominal trauma. The diagnosis and treatment of nutcracker syndrome are discussed. CASE: A 32-year-old man was a victim of traffic accident causing leg and abdominal trauma. Three days after orthopedic surgery, he presented an isolated gross hematuria. Abdominal computed tomography showed that the left renal vein was compressed between the aorta and the superior mesenteric artery. The diagnosis of nutcracker syndrome was established. Surveillance was indicated with excellent evolution. CONCLUSION: The nutcracker syndrome is a rare entity. It may be asymptomatic. Its diagnosis is the privilege of medical imaging. Its treatment is controversial and should be discussed case by case.  (+info)

Posterior nutcracker syndrome associated with interrupted left inferior vena cava with azygos continuation and retroaortic right renal vein. (3/7)

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Results of endovascular treatment for patients with nutcracker syndrome. (4/7)

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Haematuria and the retro-aortic left renal vein. (5/7)

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An unusual case of left venous renal entrapment syndrome: a new type of nutcracker phenomenon? (6/7)

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The clinical application of one-stop examination with 640-slice volume CT for Nutcracker syndrome. (7/7)

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