BACKGROUND Surgical intervention is mandatory in many children who present with vascular trauma or in complicated cases after medical interventions. In this study, surgical interventions applied after vascular injuries in children were analyzed. METHODS Between January 2002 and December 2012, 17 patients (aged under 18) who were admitted to the emergency room with vascular injuries were retrospectively analyzed. The data was collected through hospital records. Preoperative and postoperative data of the patients were recorded and analyzed. RESULTS Of the total, 11 patients were female (64.7%) and 6 patients were male (35.3%) with a range of 4-192 months. In total, 14 (82.3%) injuries were due to angiographic interventions, 1 (5.9%) was due to external trauma, 1 (5.9%) was due to preoperative trauma, and 1 (5.9%) was due to a catheterization complication in the intensive care unit. Additionally, 11 (64.7%) injuries were located in the right femoral artery, 3 (17.6%) were located in the left femoral artery, 2 (11.8%) were located in the left brachial artery, and 1 (5.9%) was located in the left external iliac vein. Also, 5 (29.4%) patients were managed under local anesthesia and 12 (70.6%) patients were managed under general anesthesia. With respect to treatment, 15 (88.2%) injuries were repaired with primary sutures, 1 (5.9%) injury was repaired with an end-to-end anastomosis, and 1 (5.9%) injury was repaired with a saphenous vein graft interposition. In addition, 16 (94.1%) patients underwent a thrombectomy prior to the repair. The total hospital stay was calculated as 2.7±1.4 days. The intensive care unit stay was calculated as 1.1±0.4 days. There was no mortality, a loss of an injured extremity, or an infection. No other complication was detected. CONCLUSIONS Iatrogenic interventional procedures seem to be responsible for the majority of pediatric vascular injuries. The results of surgical repairs in these injuries are successful and efficient.