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1 From the Departments of Radiology, Obstetrics, and Gynecology, State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center and the Kings County Hospital Center, Brooklyn, New York
Nineteen patients ranging in age from 9 to 49 years were subjected to pelvic angiography following internal or common iliac artery occlusion. None of those patients manifested evidence of cardiovascular disease.
Roentgenographic demonstration of the major arterial anastomoses is presented. The anastomoses shown are:
1. Last lumbar
iliolumbar
2. Lateral sacral
lateral sacral
3. Middle sacral
lateral sacral
4. Superior hemorrhoidal
middle hemorrhoidal
5. Medial femoral circumflex
inferior gluteal
6. Medial femoral circumflex
obturator
7. Lateral femoral circumflex
superior gluteal
8. Deep iliac circumflex
superior gluteal
9. Deep iliac circumflex
external iliac
10. Last lumbar
superior gluteal
11. Last lumbar
deep iliac circumflex
12. Iliolumbar
deep iliac circumflex.
These anastomoses have been shown to function immediately following occlusion.
Attempts at reduction of blood flow to pelvic structures may be successful, although complete cessation of perfusion probably cannot be accomplished.
Occlusion of the external iliac artery due to trauma to the intima or to spasm may be an unrecognized complication of catheter angiography, since peripheral flow and pulse may be maintained.
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