[Diagnostic viewpoints in XXXX ].

@entity1 @entity32 @entity1151 @entity1150 @entity2979 @entity158 @entity715 @entity291 @entity130
In 60 to 90% of @entity1 with @entity1150 , successful recanalization with prevention of @entity2979 and decreased risk of @entity1151 can be achieved through early diagnosis and aggressive treatment, thrombolysis or surgical correction. In our experience, if treatment is delayed more than four days after onset, the results are unfavorable; in the latter case, provided @entity32 is not present, we treat only with anticoagulation. The indication for surgery is considered established if thrombolytic treatment is contraindicated, in the presence of @entity32 , if thrombolysis is unsuccessful and for recurrent @entity1151 which is carried out mostly with a caval filter. Anticoagulation alone in most @entity1 will not lead to successful results. Sixty percent of @entity1150 arise ascending from lower leg @entity715 . Further points of predilection are the junctions of the popliteal vein, the veins in the inguinal region and the caval bifurcation. In principle, any @entity291 @entity158 should suggest the possibility of beginning lower leg @entity715 . With regard to the history, it is important to know if the event is the first of its kind or recurrent (Table 1). Additionally, @entity1150 may be suspected in the presence of local @entity130 , in @entity1 on contraceptives, in @entity1 with hemoblastoses, after surgery in the lower pelvic or leg region and, in particular in @entity1 , in the presence of pelvic venous impediment.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)
