Bilateral variation of the venous corona mortis with a presentation previously undescribed

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Abstract

The corona mortis is an anatomic variant that involves anastomosis between obturator vessels, external iliac vessels and/or inferior epigastric vessels. It is clinically and surgically important because its section may lead to fatal consequences when pelvic procedures are performed. We report a case in which, during an anatomical dissection in a female cadaver, a bilateral corona mortis that involved obturator vessels and external iliac vessels was found, presenting differences on each side, an undescribed type of corona mortis was found and a classification modification was proposed.

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Pinochet, J., Molina, C. R., & Flores, E. Y. (2016). Bilateral variation of the venous corona mortis with a presentation previously undescribed. Folia Morphologica (Poland), 75(3), 409–412. https://doi.org/10.5603/FM.a2015.0126

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