Arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) are characterized by an abnormal leash of vessels allowing for arteriovenous shunting. They can occur anywhere in the body but are most common in the brain 1. There is direct arteriovenous communication with no intervening capillary bed. They can be congenital or acquired ref.
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Cases and figures
Case 1: cerebralCase 1: cerebral
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Case 2: facialCase 2: facial
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Case 3: handCase 3: hand
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Case 4: glutealCase 4: gluteal
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Case 5: renalCase 5: renal
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Case 6: high flow AVM of the shoulderCase 6: high flow AVM of the shoulder
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Case 7: thighCase 7: thigh
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Case 8: handCase 8: hand
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Case 9: cerebralCase 9: cerebral
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Case 10: forearmCase 10: forearm
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Case 11: poplitealCase 11: popliteal
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Case 12: scalp Case 12: scalp
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Case 13: intramuscular Case 13: intramuscular
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