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- Eric Kau, Rupa Patel, Joshua Fiske, and Ojas Shah.
- Department of Urology, New York University School of Medicine, New York, New York 10016, USA.
- Urology. 2004 Oct 1;64(4):807-8.
AbstractRenal vein thrombosis typically occurs in the setting of nephrotic syndrome, tumor thrombus, primary retroperitoneal processes with vein compression, oral contraceptive use, steroid therapy, transplanted kidney, or trauma. Trauma-induced renal vein thrombosis usually presents in combination with renal arterial or parenchymal injury. We report a case of isolated renal vein thrombosis secondary to blunt abdominal and flank trauma. The diagnosis was made with computed tomography, which revealed a filling defect in the affected renal vein and persistent nephrogram on delayed images. In general, conservative management is the preferred treatment approach with anticoagulation.
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