Thoracic vascular filling
Vascular filling of the chest wall is one of the clinical manifestations of superior vena cava compression syndrome. Analysis of the clinical manifestations of 371 cases of superior vena cava compression syndrome in group 1 reported that 54% of chest wall blood vessels were filled. The symptoms and signs of superior vena cava compression syndrome are related to the compression time and the degree of compression. The time is short, the degree of obstruction is severe, and the condition is often severely reversed, and the condition is relatively mild. The clinical symptoms include cough, headache, bloating, nausea, changes in vision, difficulty with hoarseness, and convulsions.
The material in this site is intended to be of general informational use and is not intended to constitute medical advice, probable diagnosis, or recommended treatments.