Case reportTraumatic pseudoaneurysm of the lateral plantar artery in a child
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Cited by (23)
Application of Intralesion Ultrasound-Guided Laser Ablation for Plantar Foot Mass Involving Arteriovenous Fistula: A Case Report
2022, Journal of Foot and Ankle SurgeryPoint-Of-Care Ultrasound Diagnosis of Medial Plantar Artery Pseudoaneurysm Secondary to Penetrating Injury
2020, Journal of Emergency MedicineCitation Excerpt :The pediatric surgery service was consulted, and the patient was soon thereafter taken to the operating room for excision of the pseudoaneurysm and MPA ligation. The great majority of pseudoaneurysms in the sole of the foot occur in the LPA, whereas few have been reported as arising from the MPA (2–10,12–15). This discrepancy is due to the differing anatomy of these arteries (3).
Ruptured Pseudoaneurysm of the Lateral Plantar Artery After Tibiotalocalcaneal Fusion With Retrograde Nail—A Rare Complication
2018, Journal of Foot and Ankle SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Wound inspection of the nail entry was not possible in our patient after suture removal and cast completion after the second postoperative week. The case reported by Economou et al (18) suggests that lateral plantar artery pseudoaneurysms could be at risk of rupture. Furthermore, excessive soaking or bleeding in the late postoperative period should arouse suspicion of a ruptured pseudoaneurysm, as occurred in our patient.
Profuse bleeding from traumatic lateral plantar artery pseudoaneurysm after glass foot injury diagnosed by CT angiography: A case report
2015, Journal of Pediatric Surgery Case ReportsCitation Excerpt :Subsequently, the tourniquet is released to check for perfusion to the foot. If circulation is adequate, the LPA is ligated and circulation to the foot reassessed [2,4,12]. However, if there is any doubt about the circulation to the foot, arterial repair or reconstruction must be considered.
Pseudoaneurysm after modified Lapidus arthrodesis: A case report
2004, Journal of Foot and Ankle SurgeryPseudoaneurysm of the lateral plantar artery after foot laceration
2003, Journal of Vascular SurgeryCitation Excerpt :Magnetic resonance angiography or arteriography is not routinely necessary for the evaluation of patients with pseudoaneurysm of the foot. The case reported by Economou, Paton, and Galasko1 suggests that lateral plantar artery pseudoaneurysms may be at risk for rupture. There is rationale to believe that risk of rupture it high.