Paradoxical embolism, describing the passage of venous or right-sided cardiac thrombus
into the arterial or systemic circulation through patent foramen ovale, is an uncommon cause …

Introduction Paradoxical embolism is a rare medical phenomenon. Depending on the site of
embolisation, it can cause different symptoms. Although rare, mesenteric ischemia can …

Paradoxical embolism occurs following the passage of embolic material from the venous to
the arterial circulation through a right to left shunt—frequently a patent foramen ovale. The …

Paradoxical embolism through a patent foramen ovale (PFO) can involve multiple organs
simultaneously. The most commonly involved sites are the cerebrum and the extremities …

Paradoxical embolism is defined as a systemic arterial embolism requiring the passage of a
venous thrombus into the arterial circulatory system through a right-to-left shunt. It is a …

The theoretical model of paradoxical embolism requires the presence of four parameters,
namely, arterial embolism, venous thrombus, abnormal intracardiac communication and …

Paradoxical embolization is an uncommon but devastating complication of pulmonary
embolism and continues to be frequently missed. Although the prevalence of patent foramen …

Paradoxical embolism is an uncommon cause of arterial occlusion with a high mortality
burden. Current evidence suggests that patent foramen ovale is the most important …

Paradoxical embolism (EP) occurs when a venous thrombus passes into the arterial
circulation, most commonly through an intracardiac shunt. A patent foramen ovale (FOP) is …

We describe a case of impending paradoxical embolism in a 43-year-old male patient with
pulmonary embolism. Transesophageal echocardiography revealed a thromboembolus …