Key result
Coronary arteriography revealed an abnormal vascular blush of contrast attributed to neovascularity in a left ventricular mural thrombus, which must be distinguished from other vascular abnormalities.
Case Report (n=1)
Neovascularity in a left ventricular mural thrombus can present as an abnormal vascular blush on coronary arteriography and must be distinguished from fistulas, communications, and tumors.
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Requires distinction from fistulas or tumors on arteriography; single case leaves open systematic characterization of neovascularity in LV thrombus.
This is a case report on an unusual angiographic finding related to a left ventricular mural thrombus. An abnormal vascular blush of contrast was noted on performing coronary arteriography. This was attributed to neovascularity in a left ventricular mural thrombus. This abnormality must be distinguished from vascular fistulas, intracardiac communications, and tumors in making appropriate therapeutic decisions.
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Calick et al. (1979) conducted a case report in Left ventricular mural thrombus (n=1). Coronary arteriography was evaluated on Angiographic findings. Coronary arteriography revealed an abnormal vascular blush of contrast attributed to neovascularity in a left ventricular mural thrombus, which must be distinguished from other vascular abnormalities.
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