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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.
Continuing Medical Education (State CME)
Complete all of your state CME requirements in one convenient place.
Noon Conference (Free)
Get access to free live lectures, every week, from top radiologists.
Case of the Week (Free)
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Case Crunch: Rapid Case Review (Free)
Register for free live board reviews.
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
NewTrack, fulfill, and report on all your radiologists' credentialing and licensing requirements.
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
Okay. For our next case, it's a great example to show that things can
0:04
coexist. So this person has arteriovenous
0:08
fistula as well as a pseudoaneurysm, and we're going to look at all our imaging
0:12
to ascertain this diagnosis.
0:14
In this young person, you can see that there is no significant atherosclerosis, and
0:18
we're going to scroll all the way down to the area of interest.
0:22
Already, you can see that there's early enhancement of the right
0:26
superficial femoral vein compared to that contralateral side.
0:29
It's also dilated in size and really has that
0:33
same degree of opacification as the arteries.
0:36
So key things in an arteriovenous fistula, as we've seen in the prior scan,
0:40
is asymmetric enhancement of a vein.
0:44
That vein is dilated, and because of that shunting and that
0:48
communication, the degree of opacification and enhancement in that
0:51
vein matches that of the artery.
0:55
So as I'm scrolling down here, looking at that popliteal artery and that popliteal
0:59
vein, and scrolling all the way down here,
1:03
we see that anterior tibial artery, and a
1:06
large pseudoaneurysm,
1:09
as well as small fistulous
1:13
connections with that anterior tibial vein that are there.
1:17
There's also early drainage of the
1:21
vein right here into that popliteal vein.
1:24
So multiple sites
1:27
of this popliteal artery, proximal anterior tibial artery
1:31
pseudoaneurysm, and arteriovenous fistula right here.
1:36
So things can coexist. We can have an arteriovenous fistula in
1:40
combination with a pseudoaneurysm.
1:42
Sometimes you can see pseudoaneurysm as an active bleed, and so
1:45
really avoid satisfaction of search.
1:48
Now, we could have just looked at this and said, "Okay, there's a large
1:52
arteriovenous fistula" and been done.
1:54
But I think it's really important to note that one of the most important clues,
1:58
even when you don't see a direct communication between an artery and a vein, is
2:02
just the early enhancement of the vein.
Interactive Transcript
0:00
Okay. For our next case, it's a great example to show that things can
0:04
coexist. So this person has arteriovenous
0:08
fistula as well as a pseudoaneurysm, and we're going to look at all our imaging
0:12
to ascertain this diagnosis.
0:14
In this young person, you can see that there is no significant atherosclerosis, and
0:18
we're going to scroll all the way down to the area of interest.
0:22
Already, you can see that there's early enhancement of the right
0:26
superficial femoral vein compared to that contralateral side.
0:29
It's also dilated in size and really has that
0:33
same degree of opacification as the arteries.
0:36
So key things in an arteriovenous fistula, as we've seen in the prior scan,
0:40
is asymmetric enhancement of a vein.
0:44
That vein is dilated, and because of that shunting and that
0:48
communication, the degree of opacification and enhancement in that
0:51
vein matches that of the artery.
0:55
So as I'm scrolling down here, looking at that popliteal artery and that popliteal
0:59
vein, and scrolling all the way down here,
1:03
we see that anterior tibial artery, and a
1:06
large pseudoaneurysm,
1:09
as well as small fistulous
1:13
connections with that anterior tibial vein that are there.
1:17
There's also early drainage of the
1:21
vein right here into that popliteal vein.
1:24
So multiple sites
1:27
of this popliteal artery, proximal anterior tibial artery
1:31
pseudoaneurysm, and arteriovenous fistula right here.
1:36
So things can coexist. We can have an arteriovenous fistula in
1:40
combination with a pseudoaneurysm.
1:42
Sometimes you can see pseudoaneurysm as an active bleed, and so
1:45
really avoid satisfaction of search.
1:48
Now, we could have just looked at this and said, "Okay, there's a large
1:52
arteriovenous fistula" and been done.
1:54
But I think it's really important to note that one of the most important clues,
1:58
even when you don't see a direct communication between an artery and a vein, is
2:02
just the early enhancement of the vein.
Report
Faculty
Anushri Parakh, MD, MBBS
Instructor, Radiology, Harvard Medical School
Massachusetts General Hospital
Tags
Vascular Imaging
Vascular
Emergency
CTA
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