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Painful and Indurated Hyperchromic Cord of the Arm: Thrombophlebitis of the Cephalic Vein

Global Journal of Medical Case Reports | Vol 1, Issue 1

Figure 1

A) Photograph of the right arm showing the hyperchromic cord, indicated by the black curved arrows. B) Axial view of the incompressible cephalic vein dilated by hypoechoic thrombus (red star), without Doppler flow. C) Longitudinal view of the cephalic thrombosis, extended with a hy-poechogenic thrombus (red star)
Figure 1. A) Photograph of the right arm showing the hyperchromic cord, indicated by the black curved arrows. B) Axial view of the incompressible cephalic vein dilated by hypoechoic thrombus (red star), without Doppler flow. C) Longitudinal view of the cephalic thrombosis, extended with a hy-poechogenic thrombus (red star)