Arteriovenous malformation

Changed by Ayush Goel on 15 Feb 13:56

Updates to Article Attributes

Body was changed:

An arteriovenous malformation (AVMArteriovenous malformations (AVMs) are characterised by an abnormal leash of vessels allowing for arteriovenous shunting. They can occur anywhere in the body but have a predilection towards the head and neck.  There is a direct arteriovenous communication with no intervening capillary bed. They can be congenital or acquired.

Classification

Location specific sub types
  • -<p>An<strong> arteriovenous malformation (AVM)</strong> are characterised by an abnormal leash of vessels allowing for arteriovenous shunting. They can occur anywhere in the body but have a predilection towards the head and neck.  There is a direct arteriovenous communication with no intervening capillary bed. They can be congenital or acquired.</p><h4>Classification</h4><h6>Location specific sub types</h6><ul>
  • +<p><strong>Arteriovenous malformations (AVMs)</strong> are characterised by an abnormal leash of vessels allowing for arteriovenous shunting. They can occur anywhere in the body but have a predilection towards the head and neck.  There is a direct arteriovenous communication with no intervening capillary bed. They can be congenital or acquired.</p><h4>Classification</h4><h6>Location specific sub types</h6><ul>

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Cases and figures

  • Case 1: cerebral
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  • Case 2: facial
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  • Case 3: hand
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  • Case 4: gluteal
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  • Case 5: renal
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  • Case 6: high flow AVM of the shoulder
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  • Case 7: thigh
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  • Case 8: hand
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  • Case 9: cerebral
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  • Case 10: forearm
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  • Case 11: popliteal
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  • Case 12: scalp
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  • Case 13: intramuscular
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