case_images: PMC5672999_01
case_images: Picture of right leg showing venous ulceration secondary to occlusion in popliteal-femoral venous segment.
case_images: 10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig1.jpg
case_images: PMC5672999_01_10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig1.jpg
case_images: fig1-2050313X17740512
case_images: On the right leg, venous disease appeared to have progressed further, presenting as an active ulcer, corresponding to a CEAP classification score of 6 (Figure 1).
case_images: Pre-procedure scan showing the femoral vein and the collateral (black arrow: femoral vein; white arrow: collateral).
case_images: 10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig2.jpg
case_images: PMC5672999_01_10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig2.jpg
case_images: fig2-2050313X17740512
case_images: Tumero wire and support catheter were passed across the scarred stenotic segment (Figure 2). There were no functional valves in the diseased segment.
case_images: Post-venoplasty venogram following balloon dilatation of popliteal-femoral venous segment.
case_images: 10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig3.jpg
case_images: PMC5672999_01_10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig3.jpg
case_images: fig3-2050313X17740512
case_images: This was undertaken at 24 atmospheres with no residual wasting of the balloon (Figure 3).
case_images: Approximately 10 weeks post procedure, leg shows that the venous leg ulcer has healed and the surrounding skin is less inflamed.
case_images: 10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig4.jpg
case_images: PMC5672999_01_10.1177_2050313X17740512-fig4.jpg
case_images: fig4-2050313X17740512
case_images: Less than a month after this follow-up, the patient returned, and upon additional examination, the ulcer had completely healed (Figure 4).