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Case Report

A Life Saving Emergent Temporary External Carotid Artery Controlled in Extensive Craniofacial Injury

ORCID Icon, , ORCID Icon, , , & show all
Pages 199-204 | Published online: 30 Mar 2021

Figures & data

Figure 1 Penetrating wound on left frontotemporal and preauricular region.

Figure 1 Penetrating wound on left frontotemporal and preauricular region.

Figure 2 The transient left external carotid artery occlusion. (A) External carotid artery; (B) internal carotid artery; (C) common carotid artery.

Figure 2 The transient left external carotid artery occlusion. (A) External carotid artery; (B) internal carotid artery; (C) common carotid artery.

Figure 3 Technique of bleeding control. (A) External carotid artery occlusion; (B) internal carotid artery; (C) balloon tamponade; (D) common carotid artery.

Figure 3 Technique of bleeding control. (A) External carotid artery occlusion; (B) internal carotid artery; (C) balloon tamponade; (D) common carotid artery.

Figure 4 Computed tomography of a metallic foreign body with multiple left side skull and facial bone fracture.

Figure 4 Computed tomography of a metallic foreign body with multiple left side skull and facial bone fracture.

Figure 5 Computed tomography scan showing the presence of subarachnoid hemorrhage along left Sylvian fissure and acute subdural hemorrhage along frontotemporal convexity with brain swelling.

Figure 5 Computed tomography scan showing the presence of subarachnoid hemorrhage along left Sylvian fissure and acute subdural hemorrhage along frontotemporal convexity with brain swelling.

Figure 6 Computed tomography angiography shows no visible intracranial vascular injury.

Figure 6 Computed tomography angiography shows no visible intracranial vascular injury.