Proper
classification of venous malformations has not been established and the applied
terms for venous dilatation lesions are variable. Although some authors frequently
use “phlebectasia” to describe fusiform dilatations and “aneurysm” for saccular
ones, these terms are often used as synonyms. Even though venous aneurysms occur
equally between genders and are seen at any age, the vast majority of jugular
vein aneurysms (JVAs) cases, about 75%, are diagnosed in children.
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| Jugular Vein Aneurysm |
Case
Report: A 40-year-old woman developed a right cervical mass after anintense
emesis episode five years before presenting to our institution. The mass
enlarged over the years and when the patient sought for treatment she described
aesthetical complaints and a sensation like the bulge “was about to rupture”
during situations associated with increased central venous pressure such as
exercises and defecation. Read More>>>>>>>>
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