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Two Rare Variants of Partial Portal System Agenesis Involved Fetal Portal Sinus Without Porto-Systemic Shunt
Author(s) -
Koroush Shahsavan,
Behnaz Moradi,
Komeil Farajnejad Ghadi,
Mohammad Ali Kazemi
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
journal of obstetrics gynecology and cancer research
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2645-3843
pISSN - 2476-5848
DOI - 10.30699/jogcr.5.4.178
Subject(s) - shunt (medical) , medicine , agenesis , portosystemic shunt , portal hypertension , cardiology , surgery , cirrhosis
Congenital agenesis of the portal venous system (CAPVS) is a very rare anomaly, in which the portal blood bypass the liver and a portosystemic shunt (PSS) between the spleno-mesenteric system and the systemic circulation is made. In 1994, Morgan et al. attempted to classify the several types of CAPVS (5) into two categories: type I which is a total agenesis with a PSS, and type II (partial agenesis) in which a portion of the portal blood is delivered into the systemic venous circulation (porto-hepatic shunt). The anomaly is sometimes accompanied by ductus venosus (DV) agenesis (1-4).

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