venöse Aneurysmen
![](https://pacs.de/sites/default/files/pictures/thumbs/www.eurorad.org/9/3/5/7/3/000002_thumb.jpg)
Internal
jugular vein aneurysm. Sagittal sectional CT image demonstrating aneurysm of left IJV
![](https://pacs.de/sites/default/files/pictures/thumbs/www.eurorad.org/9/4/9/9/8/000017_thumb.jpg)
Post-thrombotic
aneurysmal dilatation of the hypogastric vein. 5 years earlier, longitudinal (a) and transverse (b,c) ultrasound images showed chronic deep venous thrombosis (T) of the right lower limb, from the popliteal to the common femoral vein.
![](https://pacs.de/sites/default/files/pictures/thumbs/www.eurorad.org/9/5/0/0/3/000010_thumb.jpg)
Post-thrombotic
aneurysmal dilatation of the hypogastric vein. The venous phase acquisition (d-h) showed the lesion (*) to enhance homogeneously and synchronously with venous vessels, consistent with aneurysmal dilatation of the proximal hypogastric vein. Urinary bladder (+).
![](https://pacs.de/sites/default/files/pictures/thumbs/www.eurorad.org/9/5/0/0/5/000012_thumb.jpg)
Post-thrombotic
aneurysmal dilatation of the hypogastric vein. Coronal (f) and sagittal (g,h) reconstructions confirmed aneurysmal dilatation (*) of the right hypogastric vein without signs of thrombosis. No abnormal dilatation, compression or thrombosis of the inferior cava, common and external iliac veins.
![](https://pacs.de/sites/default/files/pictures/thumbs/www.eurorad.org/1/0/0/1/8/9/000002_thumb.jpg)
Asymptomatic
left renal vein aneurysm with thrombosis. Multiplanar reformatted images (b..d) from portal venous phase acquisition depicted the lesion (arrowheads) as a saccular outpouching of the left renal vein (*), with internal nonenhancing tissue (thin arrows) representing intraluminal thrombus.
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