Venization Arteries

Venization of an artery is the process of thinning the wall and expanding the lumen of the artery during an arteriovenous aneurysm.

An arteriovenous aneurysm is an abnormal connection between an artery and a vein in which blood flows directly from the artery to the vein, bypassing the capillary network. This connection leads to increased blood flow and pressure in the vein, causing it to dilate.

As a result of increased pressure and blood flow, thinning of the arterial wall occurs at the site of the arteriovenous junction. This leads to venization of the artery - it acquires the properties of a vein with a thin wall and an expanded lumen.

Venization of the artery is one of the main complications of arteriovenous aneurysm. It can progress and lead to aneurysm rupture, bleeding and other serious consequences. Therefore, timely diagnosis and treatment of arteriovenous aneurysm is extremely important to prevent venous artery and its complications.

Arterial venation is a pathology of the arteries that occurs due to a violation of their normal structure and function. This is a serious disease that can lead to serious consequences such as stroke, myocardial infarction and other dangerous heart diseases. One of the causes of arterial venation is an arteriovenous aneurysm - an enlarged and thinned place in the arterial wall where veins pass, thereby creating a connection between the veins and arteries. There are several types of arteriovenous aneurysms, which can occur in different parts of the body, such as the head or neck, arms or legs. If the arteriovenous communication becomes too