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May-Thurner anatomy common in patients with CTEPH, new study shows
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Anatomic compression of iliac vein major factor in pulmonary vascular disease
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Review: Endovascular therapy is the safest, most effective treatment for superior vena cava syndrome
Like a blocked water line, obstructions in blood vessels in the human circulatory system can cause serious problems. This is especially the case in superior vena cava syndrome (SVCS), in which oxygen-depleted blood returning from the head, upper chest, and arms is partially or completely prevented from reaching the heart. The result, however, is far more serious than the inconvenience of low water pressure from a clogged pipe - SVCS requires immediate attention.
Each year, some 15,000 people in the United States are affected by SVCS, symptoms of which include facial swelling, difficulty breathing, chest pain, mental confusion, and sometimes coma. A tumor compressing the superior vena cava vessel is the most common cause, but the condition can also result from intravascular devices, such as catheters and pacemakers, that may compress or obstruct the vessel.
mmcilwain@sungazette.com
HARRISBURG As of Wednesday, there have been approximately 1,067,180 doses of the vaccines given with about 216,361 who have received both doses as a part of phase 1A, according to Lindsey Mauldin, state Department of Health senior adviser.
There is currently no timeline as to when the general population will be able to be vaccinated but the state is “striving” for available vaccinations for late spring, early summer.
“The number is actually higher but there is a natural lag in reporting,” she said.
She explained that with the federal and retail partnerships there is time between the vaccination given and reporting.
MALLORIE McILWAIN mmcilwain@sungazette.com
HARRISBURG Through Feb. 3, there have been approximately 1,067,180 doses of the vaccines given in Pennsylvania with only 216,361 people who have received both doses as a part of phase 1A, according to the state Department of Health Senior Advisor Lindsey Mauldin.
There is currently no timeline as to when the general population will be able to be vaccinated but the state is “striving” for available vaccinations for late spring, early summer.
“The number is actually higher but there is a natural lag in reporting,” she said.
She explained that with the federal and retail partnerships there is time between the vaccination given and reporting.
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