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Training Collections
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On-demand course library with video lectures, expert case reviews, and more
Fellowship Certificate™ Programs
Practice-focused training programs designed to help you gain experience in a specific subspecialty area.
Ultimate Learning Pass
Unlock access to our full Course Library and all self-paced Fellowships.
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Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
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Case of the Week (Free)
Get a free weekly case delivered right to your inbox.
Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
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Dr. Resnick's MSK Conference
Learn directly from the MSK Master himself.
Lower Extremities MRI Conference
Musculoskeletal Imaging
For Training Programs
Supplement your training program with case-based learning for residents, registrars, fellows, and more.
For Private Practices
Upskill in high growth, advanced imaging areas.
Compliance
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Emergency Call Prep
Prepare trainees to be on call for the emergency department with this specialized training series.
4 topics, 37 min. of video
3 topics, 10 min. of video
7 topics, 50 min. of video
10 topics, 25 min. of video
Overview of CTA Runoffs: Post Intervention
4 m.Case: Dissection
5 m.Case: Stent Patency
3 m.Case: Bypass Graft (CAP) Patent
3 m.Case: Bypass Graft Patent
2 m.Case: Bypass Graft Occlusion
2 m.Case: Bypass Graft Stenosis
2 m.Case: Bypass Graft Post Surgical Change
3 m.Case: Bypass Graft Pseudoaneurysm
3 m.Case: Infection
3 m.6 topics, 18 min. of video
12 topics, 35 min. of video
Overview of CTA Runoffs: Non-Atherosclerotic Disease
10 m.Case: Hyperemia
4 m.Case: Pseudoaneurysm Mycotic
4 m.Case: Compartment Syndrome
2 m.Case: Raynaud's
2 m.Case: Buerger Disease
4 m.Case: Vasculitis
2 m.Case: Vasculopathy
2 m.Case: Arteriovenous Malformation
4 m.Case: Cystic Adventitial Disease
2 m.Case: Popliteal Entrapment Syndrome
3 m.Case: Popliteal Entrapment Syndrome (muscle)
2 m.1 topic, 1 min. of video
0:00
In this next scan, we're going to look at post-surgical changes that might happen
0:04
once a patient undergoes a bypass graft surgery, and what might
0:08
be the common imaging appearance.
0:10
So again, this is one setting where I think having a non-contrast is really
0:14
helpful. As I'm scrolling down, you're going to see that
0:18
there is a drain in this left inguinal region and a large collection
0:22
in this inguinal region. Scrolling through the arterial phase
0:26
and going all the way down to the left inguinal region,
0:30
you can see that this patient has an
0:33
aortofemoral bypass graft. So this is the
0:37
aorta right here, and then at the back,
0:42
that's the native bilateral
0:45
common iliac arteries that are occluded, and those are the occluded
0:48
vessels right at the back. There's a stent in that native
0:52
external iliac artery right there.
0:55
And really in front of it is where that bypass graft lies.
0:57
So you have that aortofemoral
1:02
bypass graft, and this is the level of the anastomosis right here
1:06
as well as right here.
1:09
And having an I-minus and an arterial phase really helps
1:13
us problem solve. So there isn't much of an outpouching that
1:17
we see at that anastomosis that would suggest a
1:19
pseudoaneurysm. We're going to have to make sure
1:23
that none of this is an active bleed.
1:25
So having this non-contrast is really helpful in that knowing that all of
1:28
this was bright already before giving contrast means that this is
1:33
not an active bleed.
1:36
And then looking at all of these hyperdensities and making
1:40
sure that they're also there on your non-contrast scan is extremely
1:44
helpful as well.
1:47
And so all this person really had is a hematoma at
1:50
their bypass graft anastomosis, but no
1:54
pseudoaneurysm, no active extravasation,
1:58
no dehiscence as such. And
2:03
another more common collection that you might see in relation
2:07
to a bypass graft is just a simple fluid collection without enhancement.
2:11
Something that is not hyperdense, unlike this one, which measures 39 Hounsfield
2:15
unit when it's suggestive of a hematoma.
2:19
You can just have a simple fluid seroma at that
2:22
site.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
In this next scan, we're going to look at post-surgical changes that might happen
0:04
once a patient undergoes a bypass graft surgery, and what might
0:08
be the common imaging appearance.
0:10
So again, this is one setting where I think having a non-contrast is really
0:14
helpful. As I'm scrolling down, you're going to see that
0:18
there is a drain in this left inguinal region and a large collection
0:22
in this inguinal region. Scrolling through the arterial phase
0:26
and going all the way down to the left inguinal region,
0:30
you can see that this patient has an
0:33
aortofemoral bypass graft. So this is the
0:37
aorta right here, and then at the back,
0:42
that's the native bilateral
0:45
common iliac arteries that are occluded, and those are the occluded
0:48
vessels right at the back. There's a stent in that native
0:52
external iliac artery right there.
0:55
And really in front of it is where that bypass graft lies.
0:57
So you have that aortofemoral
1:02
bypass graft, and this is the level of the anastomosis right here
1:06
as well as right here.
1:09
And having an I-minus and an arterial phase really helps
1:13
us problem solve. So there isn't much of an outpouching that
1:17
we see at that anastomosis that would suggest a
1:19
pseudoaneurysm. We're going to have to make sure
1:23
that none of this is an active bleed.
1:25
So having this non-contrast is really helpful in that knowing that all of
1:28
this was bright already before giving contrast means that this is
1:33
not an active bleed.
1:36
And then looking at all of these hyperdensities and making
1:40
sure that they're also there on your non-contrast scan is extremely
1:44
helpful as well.
1:47
And so all this person really had is a hematoma at
1:50
their bypass graft anastomosis, but no
1:54
pseudoaneurysm, no active extravasation,
1:58
no dehiscence as such. And
2:03
another more common collection that you might see in relation
2:07
to a bypass graft is just a simple fluid collection without enhancement.
2:11
Something that is not hyperdense, unlike this one, which measures 39 Hounsfield
2:15
unit when it's suggestive of a hematoma.
2:19
You can just have a simple fluid seroma at that
2:22
site.
Report
Faculty
Anushri Parakh, MD, MBBS
Instructor, Radiology, Harvard Medical School
Massachusetts General Hospital
Tags
Vascular Imaging
Vascular
Emergency
CTA
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