25 April 2021
: Case report 
May-Thurner Syndrome with Double Compression of the Iliac Vein: Lessons Based on a Case Report
Challenging differential diagnosis, Rare disease, Educational Purpose (only if useful for a systematic review or synthesis)
Renato Farina1ABCDEF*, Pietro Valerio Foti1BEF, Francesco Aldo Iannace1BEF, Andrea Conti1BEF, Isabella Pennisi1BEF, Pietro Coppolino1BEF, Tiziana Vasile1BE, Cecilia Gozzo1BE, Giovanni Failla1BE, Antonio Basile1BEDOI: 10.12659/AJCR.928957
Am J Case Rep 2021; 22:e928957
Figure 1. Scheme describing the main anatomical structures involved in the present case of May-Thurner syndrome. (A) Diagram showing the relationship between the common iliac arteries and the common iliac veins in a coronal plane. In this scheme, we highlight the 2 points in which the LCIV was compressed (arrows). (B) Diagram showing the relationship between the common iliac arteries, the LCIV, and the vertebral spine in a sagittal plane. AA – abdominal aorta; ICV – inferior vena cava; RCIV – right common iliac vein; LCIV – left common iliac vein; LCIA – left common iliac artery; RCIA – right common iliac artery.