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May-Thurner Syndrome on a CTA (CT angiogram)

This video explains the basics of May-Thurner Physiology and explains how to determine if someone has May-Thurner Physiology in the axial, coronal, and saggital views on a CTA (can also use the same techniques for a regular CT scan). This particular CTA scan belongs to someone who was ultimately diagnosed and stented for May-Thurner Syndrome. A follow-up CT scan shows what a stent looks like in all three views. The stent is a 16 mm x 150 mm Abre stent. The follow-up CT scan also shows what a clotted stent looks like in the axial view. A REMINDER: ~25% of the population has May-Thurner Physiology. Most don't have symptoms. It only becomes a syndrome if you also have symptoms consistent with the syndrome. Symptoms can affect the left leg only, right leg only, or both legs. Up to 40% of MTS cases occur bilaterally (both legs). This video was made by me, the patient. These are my scans. I am not a medical doctor or a radiologist. Please read and listen to the medical disclaimer at the beginning of the video. If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions for future videos, please leave them in the comments below. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- SOCIALS TikTok:   / the_panicked_diaries   Twitter (X): https://x.com/PanickedFoodie ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This YouTube channel is the health and wellness portion of The Panicked Foodie food blog. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Music Credit: Stock background music provided by SplashStudio/Pond5 www.pond5.com