@article{3126573,
    title = "Celiac Artery Avulsion Secondary to Blunt Trauma: A Case Report",
    author = "Megalou, A. and Pantazopoulos, I.N. and Antonopoulos, C.N. and Argiriou, M. and Zakynthinos, S. and Mastora, Z.",
    journal = "Annals of Vascular Surgery",
    year = "2017",
    volume = "43",
    pages = "314.e13-314.e16",
    publisher = "HANLEY & BELFUS-ELSEVIER INC",
    issn = "0890-5096",
    doi = "10.1016/j.avsg.2017.02.018",
    keywords = "meropenem, abdominal blunt trauma;  abdominal radiography;  adult;  agitation;  antibiotic therapy;  artery injury;  Article;  avulsion injury;  bronchus secretion;  case report;  celiac artery;  celiac artery avulsion;  clinical article;  computed tomographic angiography;  computer assisted tomography;  confusion;  conservative treatment;  emergency ward;  extubation;  falling;  false aneurysm;  fever;  follow up;  Glasgow coma scale;  hematoma;  hospital discharge;  human;  hyperventilation;  intensive care unit;  intubation;  male;  middle aged;  priority journal;  Proteus infection;  Proteus mirabilis;  thorax radiography;  abdominal injury;  blood vessel injury;  blunt trauma;  diagnostic imaging;  falling;  false aneurysm;  injuries;  treatment outcome, Abdominal Injuries;  Accidental Falls;  Aneurysm, False;  Celiac Artery;  Computed Tomography Angiography;  Humans;  Male;  Middle Aged;  Treatment Outcome;  Vascular System Injuries;  Wounds, Nonpenetrating",
    abstract = "Celiac artery (CA) injuries are very rare and are often associated with high mortality. These injuries are associated more often with penetrating trauma rather than blunt trauma injury. Our case highlights a blunt trauma injury of CA in a hemodynamically stable patient without any symptoms that was treated conservatively. © 2017 Elsevier Inc."
}