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Transient Ischaemic Attacks in a Girl with Subclavian Steal Syndrome Cover

Transient Ischaemic Attacks in a Girl with Subclavian Steal Syndrome

Journal of Mother and Child
Volume 29 (2025): Issue 1 (February 2025)
By: Agnieszka SzmigielskaORCID,  Michał BuczyńskiORCID,  Aleksandra Śledziewska,  Małgorzata-Pańczyk-TomaszewskaORCID and  Mariusz Ireneusz FurmanekORCID  
Open Access
|Aug 2025

Figures & Tables

Figure 1.

Doppler ultrasound. Measuring gate in the left vertebral artery: reversed flow direction with preserved spectrum.
Doppler ultrasound. Measuring gate in the left vertebral artery: reversed flow direction with preserved spectrum.

Figure 2.

Angio-CT of the cephalad arteries in the spatial projection presentation (VRT).The left common carotid artery (a), the right common carotid artery (b), the right vertebral artery (c), and the right subclavian artery (d) branch off from the aortic arch. The left subclavian artery (f), critically narrowed at the ostium (g), leaves in the immediate vicinity of the origin of the ductus arteriosus (h). The left vertebral body (e) is at least twice as narrow as the contralateral vertebral body (c).
Angio-CT of the cephalad arteries in the spatial projection presentation (VRT).The left common carotid artery (a), the right common carotid artery (b), the right vertebral artery (c), and the right subclavian artery (d) branch off from the aortic arch. The left subclavian artery (f), critically narrowed at the ostium (g), leaves in the immediate vicinity of the origin of the ductus arteriosus (h). The left vertebral body (e) is at least twice as narrow as the contralateral vertebral body (c).

Figure 3.

MR angiography of cephalad arteries using the TOF technique.Source image from the level of the C1 vertebra. The right vertebral column (a) is much wider than the left one (b). A high signal indicates the cephalad direction of flow in the vessels.
MR angiography of cephalad arteries using the TOF technique.Source image from the level of the C1 vertebra. The right vertebral column (a) is much wider than the left one (b). A high signal indicates the cephalad direction of flow in the vessels.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.34763/jmotherandchild.20252901.d-25-00007 | Journal eISSN: 2719-535X | Journal ISSN: 2719-6488
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Language: English
Page range: 101 - 105
Submitted on: Mar 3, 2025
Accepted on: Apr 4, 2025
Published on: Aug 12, 2025
Published by: Institute of Mother and Child
In partnership with: Paradigm Publishing Services
Publication frequency: 1 issue per year
Keywords:
Transient ischemic attacks,
subclavian steal syndrome,
hypertension,
right-sided aortic arch,
vascular anomalies,
children
Related subjects:
Medicine,
Clinical medicine,
Pediatrics and juvenile medicine,
Paediatric haematology and oncology,
Public health

© 2025 Agnieszka Szmigielska, Michał Buczyński, Aleksandra Śledziewska, Małgorzata-Pańczyk-Tomaszewska, Mariusz Ireneusz Furmanek, published by Institute of Mother and Child
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.

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