Spontaneous renal artery dissection diagnosed by unenhanced magnetic resonance angiography: Case report

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Abstract

A 47-year-old patient is presented who was admitted to the emergency department with complaints of right-sided flank pain and hypertension. His creatinine and glomerular filtration rate were 2.5 mg/dl and 37 ml/min respectively, so that contrast media administration was contraindicated. The unenhanced magnetic resonance angiography image obtained with 3D in-flow inversion recovery sequence showed right renal artery dissection, without aortic dissection. Selective renal angiography confirmed the diagnosis and a stent was placed in the renal artery. The patient was free of pain after stenting, with normalized laboratory values and blood pressure. Copyright © 2012 S. Karger AG, Basel.

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APA

Casciani, E., Polettini, E., Masselli, G., Stirati, G., & Gualdi, G. (2012). Spontaneous renal artery dissection diagnosed by unenhanced magnetic resonance angiography: Case report. Urologia Internationalis, 89(4), 486–488. https://doi.org/10.1159/000339751

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