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5 Pelvic Vascular Emergencies
a
c
b
d
Fig. 5.9 Details from the embolization. (a–d) selective catheterization of the right uterine artery and embolization of the artery with micro-coils; arrows indicate the pseu-
doaneurysm. (d, e) embolization of the left uterine artery with micro-coils (f)

5.4 Uterine Artery Bleeding-II

ef
Fig. 5.9 (continued)
203

5.3.4 Outcome

The patient was discharged the next day without any complications. There were no new bleeding episodes or complaints in the follow-up period and control MR scanning showed restored uterus morphology (Fig. 5.10).
5.4 Uterine Artery Bleeding-II
Key Points
• Uterine artery pseudoaneurysms with arteriovenous stulae are very easily treated with micro-coil embolization.
• In a majority of cases, both uterine arteries usually need to be occluded, but sometimes it is possible to perform embolization on only one side.
• The intervention is well-tolerated.
• Microspheres should never be used for such patients.
5.4.1 Aetiology andClinical Presentation
A 34-year-old patient underwent a medical abor­tion 2 months prior. The patient was haemody­namically stable with recurrent metrorrhagia. There were no other complaints. Doppler ultra­sound revealed a hypervascular uterine lesion.

5.4.2 Pre-interventional Diagnosis

Contrast-enhanced CT showed a hypervascular arterial lesion/pseudoaneurysm on the right side and a hypervascular region in the uterus sus­pected of early venous lling (Fig.5.11).

5.4.3 Endovascular Intervention

Selective angiography of both uterine arteries revealed a pseudoaneurysm of the right uterine artery and early venous lling with a traumatic arteriovenous stula (Fig.5.12). Embolization was performed with micro-coils delivered
204
Fig. 5.10 Control T1- and T2-weighted MR sequences 3months after the embolization showing a normal uterus morphology and no new signal changes
5 Pelvic Vascular Emergencies
through a microcatheter with a good outcome. In such cases, microspheres are contraindicated due to the presence of the stula to the venous system. Mechanical micro-coils are a very safe and relatively simple intervention (Fig.5.13).

5.4.4 Outcome

The patient was discharged the next day without any complications. There were no new bleeding episodes or complaints in the follow-up period.

5.5 Uterine Artery Bleeding-III

Key Points
• Uterine artery pseudoaneurysms with arteriovenous stulas are very easily treated with micro-coil embolization.
• In a majority of cases, both uterine arter­ies usually need to be occluded, but sometimes it is possible to perform embolization on only one side.
• The intervention is well-tolerated.
• Microspheres should never be used for such patients.
5.5.1 Aetiology andClinical Presentation
A 26-year-old patient underwent acute sectioning complicated with bleeding and underwent re­operation 2 times thereafter. After the second operation, the bleeding persisted, and the patient received 18 portions of SAG-M blood. Abdominal packing was performed, and acute CT scanning was ordered.
bc
5.5 Uterine Artery Bleeding-III
a
205
Fig. 5.11 Contrast-enhanced CT showing a right uterine artery pseudoaneurysm (blue arrows) and a hyperdense region suspected of being an arteriovenous stula
206
cd
5 Pelvic Vascular Emergencies
a
b
Fig. 5.12 Selective angiography of the right uterine artery showing a pseudoaneurysm (blue arrow) (a). Late phase image showing a stula to the venous system (green arrows) (b–d). A microcatheter was advanced, and embo-
lization with micro-coils (orange arrows) was performed (eh). Selective angiography of the left uterine artery shows venous lling via the left uterine artery, and micro­coil embolization was performed (orange arrows) (fh)
5.5 Uterine Artery Bleeding-III
ef
207
g
Fig. 5.12 (continued)
h
208
Fig. 5.13 Control T2-weighted axial and sagittal magnetic resonance imaging scans showing remodelling of the uter­ine cavity and no signal changes or vascular pathology
5 Pelvic Vascular Emergencies

5.5.2 Pre-interventional Diagnosis

Contrast-enhanced CT showed bleeding from the internal iliac branch on the right side (Fig.5.14). An enlarged uterus, a retroperitoneal haematoma and the abdominal packing can be seen on CT.

5.5.3 Endovascular Intervention

Selective catheterization of the right internal iliac artery was performed percutaneously through the left femoral artery, and the bleeding site from the right uterine artery was conrmed (Fig. 5.15). Then, super-selective catheteriza­tion was performed with a microcatheter advanced into the bleeding uterine artery. Micro-coils 3 mm in diameter were used for embolization and bleeding arrest. There was no problem with the left uterine artery, which was thus not occluded.

5.5.4 Outcome

The patient recovered gradually no new bleeding complications. Control CT 3 months after the embolization showed almost complete haema­toma resorption (Fig.5.16).

5.6 Arterio-Enteric Fistula Bleeding-I

Key Points
• Arterio-enteric stulas are a severe complication with high mortality and morbidity.
• Usually, arterio-enteric stulas occur a few years after the surgery but can occur earlier as well.
• In cases of gastrointestinal bleeding after surgery, arterio-enteric stula should be considered.
• Stent graft deployment can serve as a temporary or denitive treatment in some cases.
5.6.1 Aetiology andClinical Presentation
A 67-year-old patient underwent open surgery 4 years prior due to an abdominal aortic aneurysm. There were no other signicant comorbidities. The patient was admitted with massive gastroin­testinal bleeding and responded to initial resusci­tation. The gastroscopy was inconclusive. An emergency CT scan was performed.
bc
5.6 Arterio-Enteric Fistula Bleeding-I
a
209
Fig. 5.14 Contrast-enhanced CT showing active bleeding from the right uterine artery (blue arrows). The uterus was enlarged (orange arrow)
210
ab
cd
5 Pelvic Vascular Emergencies
Fig. 5.15 Crossover technique. (a and b) selective angiography of the right internal iliac artery and right uterine artery show extravasation (blue arrows). (c and d) control images after micro-coil embolization with bleeding arrest
5.6 Arterio-Enteric Fistula Bleeding-I
a
211
b
c
Fig. 5.16 Control CT 3months after the procedure showed a satisfactory result. Arrows indicate the micro-coils