Table 1.
Summary of case reports for femoral pseudoaneurysm rupture
| Authors (y) | Sex/age | Symptom | Location | Catheter size | Size (cm) | Diagnosis | Cause | Treatment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Patrick et al. (2019) [9] | M/69 | Acute groin, scrotal swelling, cardiac arrest | Left common femoral artery | Unreported | 8.2×7.9 | CT | Transfemoral catheterization for diagnostic angiography | Surgery |
| Petrou et al. (2016) [10] | F/69 | Severe sharp pain, severe hypotension | Right deep femoral artery | 6 F | 12×8.5×9.7 | CT | Transfemoral catheterization for diagnostic angiography | Surgery |
| Jalili et al. (2022) [7] | M/41 | Sudden onset of pain and swelling groin | Left common femoral artery | - | 5.3×5.0×6.2 | US, CT | Behcet’s disease | Endovascularstent graft placement |
| Kulkarni and Sirsat (2016) [8] | F/75 | Painful swelling of groin, shock with anemia (Hb 5.6 g/dL) | Right common femoral artery | Unreported | 8.7×4.8 | US | Femoral venous catheter | Surgery |
| Seon et al. (2014) [6] | M/49 | Painful swelling of thigh, hypotension (90/50 mmHg), anemia (Hb 7.7 g/dL) | Right femoral artery | Unreported | Unreported | US, CT | Systemic lupus erythematosus | Surgery |
| Renner et al. (2013) [11] | F/79 | Severe sharp pain, hypotension (70/55 mmHg) | Right superficial femoral artery | 5 F | 23×20×10 | US, CT | Arterial pressure line | Surgery |
M, male; F, female; CT, computed tomography; US, ultrasonography; Hb, hemoglobin.