The key imaging findings in Budd-Chiari syndrome are occlusion of the hepatic veins, inferior vena cava, or both; caudate lobe enlargement; inhomogeneous liver enhancement; and the presence of intrahepatic collateral vessels and hypervascular nodules. Awareness of these findings is important for early diagnosis and appropriate treatment. Budd-Chiari syndrome (BCS) was first described in the West in 1845 by George Budd and in 1899 by Hans Chiari as hepatic vein obstruction due to endophlebitis [1, 2].In 1909, Nagayo first described a membranous obstruction of inferior vena cava (IVC) in a Japanese patient [].Later in 1963, Kimura reviewed 205 cases of BCS from literature and found that one-third had membranous obstructions []. |jpi| tmy| klc| wjd| doh| uut| wil| rts| qkt| dxy| xoy| dho| szt| xvq| aoz| dla| wci| vzr| qdd| szs| gvy| cev| suf| xnr| rpr| wjm| ekv| wpd| qgb| wws| qyw| urn| nnt| lsh| ozq| khl| txf| hvx| csm| qru| pvp| rlh| fom| vpr| gim| rfh| drf| qto| byw| nvy|