case_images: PMC6754879_01
case_images: (a) Collapsed right-sided common femoral vein (white arrow) due to massive hematoma (yellow arrows). (b) Nonocclusive thrombus in right-sided midpopliteal vein, compared to patient left-sided midpopliteal vein (white arrows).
case_images: CRIC2019-1849256.001.jpg
case_images: PMC6754879_01_CRIC2019-1849256.001.jpg
case_images: fig1
case_images: This study also demonstrated severe stenosis of the right superficial femoral vein secondary to extrinsic compression with nonocclusive wall adherent thrombus in the right midpopliteal vein (Figure 1).
case_images: PMC6754879_02
case_images: Partially thrombosed (white arrows) right common femoral vein. (a) is without compression; (b) is with compression, which demonstrates incomplete collapse of the RCFV.
case_images: CRIC2019-1849256.002.jpg
case_images: PMC6754879_02_CRIC2019-1849256.002.jpg
case_images: fig2
case_images: Ultrasound was ordered for suspected pseudoaneurysm but instead demonstrated nonocclusive thrombus within the right common femoral vein without evidence of hematoma or arterial pathology (Figure 2).
case_images: MIP (maximal intensity projection) and 3D cinematic rendering images of the CT venogram performed 1 month after the ultrasound exam were normal, with no evidence of residual venous thrombus or traumatic pseudoaneurysm.
case_images: CRIC2019-1849256.003.jpg
case_images: PMC6754879_02_CRIC2019-1849256.003.jpg
case_images: fig3
case_images: Interestingly, he did report resolution of his groin pain and ipsilateral edema, and follow-up CT venogram one month later revealed thrombus resolution (Figure 3).