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  1. Central venous stenosis (CVS) is known to occur following the insertion of central lines inserted through neck vessels in ICUs, peripherally inserted central catheters, chemotherapy catheters, pacemaker wires (30%–60% cases), and hemodialysis catheters, both noncuffed and cuffed catheters.

  2. 17 de jul. de 2023 · Central venous stenosis and chronic occlusions remain a significant challenge in vascular access treatment. Endovascular procedures are the primary treatment option as novel techniques, and devices allowed the negotiation of both stenosed and completely occluded central veins.

  3. 18 de feb. de 2022 · This review summarizes the incidence, pathophysiology, indications/contraindications, and management options of CVOs in the ESKD on HD population and concludes with considerations and examples when planning endovascular central recanalization procedures, which have risen as the first-line management when appropriate.

  4. Central vein stenosis (CVS) is a common complication of the central venous catheter (CVC) placement. The prevalence of CVS has mostly been studied in those who present with symptoms such as swelling of the extremity, neck and breast.

  5. 11 de abr. de 2023 · Learn about the common complications of central venous catheters, such as catheter malfunction, central vein stenosis or thrombosis, and catheter-related infection. Find out how to prevent and manage these complications with strategies and guidelines.

  6. 22 de oct. de 2021 · Central venous stenosis is a common complication of dialysis catheters and other devices that damage the veins. It can reduce blood flow, cause swelling and prevent arteriovenous access. Learn about the pathophysiology, diagnosis and management of central venous stenosis.

  7. 22 de ene. de 2007 · Bilateral central vein stenosis or superior vena cava stenosis can produce a clinical picture of superior vena cava syndrome, associated with engorgement of face and neck. Endovascular interventions are the mainstay of management of central vein stenosis.