Meanings of arteriovenous malformation in English

Case description: This 53-year-old male with a ruptured left temporal-occipital arteriovenous malformation.

A case of symptomatic congenital arteriovenous malformation detected in an adult patient is presented.

Magnetic resonance angiography of the pulmonary artery showed large arteriovenous malformation in the lung.

A 32-year-old man with a giant abdominoscrotal arteriovenous malformation presented with recurrent heavy bleeding.

The differential diagnoses considered included a spinal tumour and arteriovenous malformation of the spinal cord.

Conclusions: On MR a surplus of pial vessels suggests a dural arteriovenous malformation with cortical venous drainage.

That thing was an arteriovenous malformation, an abnormal web of blood vessels nestled near his right cerebellum.

We report a giant arteriovenous malformation of the vein of Galen in a right-handed, 50 year-old man.

A thirty-year-old right-handed man with a right temporo-occipital arteriovenous malformation underwent the surgery for extirpation of the lesion.

We confirmed the ratios of occluded arteriovenous malformation areas on angiograms and those of infarcted areas on computerized tomography.

Authors report three patients with cerebellar venous anomalies associated either with pontine cavernoma, cerebellar arteriovenous malformation or cerebellar infarct.

Although very rare, a congenital arteriovenous malformation of the posterior mediastinal aorta could present as a catastrophic event if it ruptures.

The high-flow vascular malformation of the jaws classified into two groups: arterial malformation and arteriovenous malformation according to CT and DSA.

Background: Retrograde thrombosis of former feeding arteries should be considered as a distinct postoperative complication following surgery for arteriovenous malformation (AVM).

Background and purpose: Genetic factors for brain arteriovenous malformation are unexplored because of the low incidence of familial cases, albeit local and familial clustering.

Conclusions: The present study failed to identify genetic factors for arteriovenous malformation although the low statistical power may have resulted in such evidence being missed.