-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome is a rare but serious complication after pacemaker implantation. This report describes three cases of SVC syndrome treated with venoplasty and venous stenting, with an average follow-up of 30.7 (±3.1) months. These cases illustrate that the definitive diagnosis, and the extent and location of venous obstruction, can only be determined by venography.
| UI | MeSH Term | Description | Entries |
|---|
Related Publications
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
April 1996,
The American journal of cardiology,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
April 1995,
American heart journal,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
February 2005,
Journal of cardiovascular electrophysiology,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
November 2013,
Archives of cardiovascular diseases,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
December 2020,
JTCVS techniques,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
October 2021,
Journal of arrhythmia,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
June 1988,
American heart journal,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
December 2012,
The American surgeon,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
February 2023,
Thrombosis journal,
B Klop, and
M G Scheffer, and
E McFadden, and
F Bracke, and
B van Gelder
December 1987,
Annals of internal medicine,
