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- BookGregory T. MacLennan ; illustrated by late Paul H. Stempen.Contents:
Venous system
Lymphatic system
Peripheral nervous system
Skin
Gastrointestinal tract
Anterolateral body wall
Posterolateral and posterior body wall
Inguinal region
Pelvis
Perineum
Organs
Kidney, ureter, and adrenal glands
Bladder, ureterovesical junction, and rectum
Prostate and urethral sphincters
Female genital tract and urethra
Penis and male urethra
Testis.Digital Access ClinicalKey 2012 - ArticleSörensen R, Holtz U, Banzer D, Khalil M, Hirner A.Cardiovasc Radiol. 1978 Jul 25;1(3):179-85.Twenty-two cases with communication of an artery and the portal vein or one of its tributaries are discussed. Four conditions in which relatively significant arterio-portal shunts may exist can be differentiated: (1) angiodysplasias or arteriovenous malformations, (2) cirrhosis of the liver and inflammatory lesions, (3) traumatic and postoperative lesions, and (4) benign and malignant tumors. The significance of the portal vein's early opacification during arteriographic examinations of the abdominal organs is discussed, and the findings are compared to those reported in the literature.