Objective To investigate the angiographic manifestations and interventional treatment outcomes of inferior vena cava occlusion associated with dangerous collateral vessels in Budd-Chiari syndrome(BCS).Methods The data of 43 BCS patients with inferior vena cava occlusion and dangerous collateral vessels were retrospectively analyzed.All 43 patients underwent digital subtraction angiography(DSA)of the inferior vena cava and recanalization treatment of the occluded segment of the inferior vena cava.Results DSA in 43 patients showed that the inferior vena cava was occluded,and a total of 70 dangerous collateral vessels originated from the occluded end.All patients were successfully treated.DSA showed that the blood flow in the inferior vena cava was unobstructed and the dangerous collateral vessels disappeared.No complications,such as rupture or bleeding of the inferior vena cava,occurred during the interventional treatment.The 43 patients were followed up for 6-75 months after interventional treatment,and re-occlusion occurred in 6 cases.All patients made it through.Conclusion DSA can clearly show the dangerous collateral vessels originating from the occluded end of the inferior vena cava in BCS,and interventional treatment is safe and effective.

Objective To investigate the angiographic manifestations and interventional treatment outcomes of inferior vena cava occlusion associated with dangerous collateral vessels in Budd-Chiari syndrome(BCS).Methods The data of 43 BCS patients with inferior vena cava occlusion and dangerous collateral vessels were retrospectively analyzed.All 43 patients underwent digital subtraction angiography(DSA)of the inferior vena cava and recanalization treatment of the occluded segment of the inferior vena cava.Results DSA in 43 patients showed that the inferior vena cava was occluded,and a total of 70 dangerous collateral vessels originated from the occluded end.All patients were successfully treated.DSA showed that the blood flow in the inferior vena cava was unobstructed and the dangerous collateral vessels disappeared.No complications,such as rupture or bleeding of the inferior vena cava,occurred during the interventional treatment.The 43 patients were followed up for 6-75 months after interventional treatment,and re-occlusion occurred in 6 cases.All patients made it through.Conclusion DSA can clearly show the dangerous collateral vessels originating from the occluded end of the inferior vena cava in BCS,and interventional treatment is safe and effective.

Objective:To compare the efficacy and safety of transcatheter arterial embolization (TAE) and Viabahn covered stent placement (CSP) for the treatment of delayed hemorrhage after hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgery (DH-HPS).Methods:The clinical data of 41 patients with DH-HPS at the Affiliated Hospital of Xuzhou Medical University from January 2019 to June 2023 were retrospectively analyzed. Among these patients, 27 were male and 14 were female, with an average age of (63.1±10.3) years. 22 patients who underwent TAE was in TAE group and 19 who underwent Viabahn CSP was in CSP group. The interventional treatment effect, blood biochemical indexes and complications were compared between the two groups.Results:In the TAE group, the success rate of hemostasis was 90.9% (20/22), and the rebleeding rate was 9.1% (2/22) after interventional treatment. In the CSP group, the success rate of hemostasis was 94.7% (18/19), and the rebleeding rate of was 5.3% (1/19) after interventional treatment. There was no statistically significant difference in the success rate of hemostasis and the rebleeding rate between the two groups (both P>0.05). The rate of liver function exacerbation after the procedure was 100% (20/20) in the TAE group and 58.8% (10/17) in the CSP group, with a statistically significant difference between the two groups ( χ2=9.77, P=0.002). 37 patients were followed up (18.4±1.7) months, and no rebleeding occurred in all patients. Conclusion:TAE and CSP are both effective for DH-HPS, while CSP is superior to TAE in terms of liver function protection.