<transcript><audio_305> venosa, lo que se visualiza acá es un trombo dural y cómo se extendió hacia la jugular, porque la sangre venosa viene en esta dirección, por lo tanto progreso y tenemos una trombosis a nivel jugular, y lo</transcript><caption><image_306>The image is a black and white MRI scan of a trombosis yugular tissue. The tissue appears to be in the center of the image, with a red dot on the right side. The red dot is likely a blood vessel, which is likely the location of the trombones. The image is taken from a side view, and the tissue is clearly visible. The background is black, and there is a blue gradient on the bottom right corner. The text on the image reads "TOMBOSIS YUGULAR".</caption><transcript><audio_307> es ese contraste que pasó de manera filiforme pero pasó por lo tanto nos habló en la trombosis parcial no se ven colaterales por lo tanto estaremos ante la presencia de una trombosis aguda</transcript><transcript><audio_308> Acá lo que mostramos es otra angio-RM venosa, lo que se visualiza es la yugular derecha que presenta un stop, no se visualiza más nada por debajo, pero lo que sí se visualizan son múltiples colaterales profundas y esto nos habla más</transcript><transcript><audio_309> es más de lo mismo pero es algo más crónico fíjense que viene la yugular interna cómo se genera el stop ¿sí? y cómo hay colaterales de gran tamaño tanto profundos como superficial ¿sí? esto es una trombosis yugular</transcript><transcript><audio_310> Ten en cuenta, es el síndrome Lelière, esto hubo un caso en el hospital, se caracteriza por un paciente, por lo general se da en pacientes jóvenes, hoy en día se da por el tema de la resistencia a los antibióticos, se da por un cuadro de una faringitis aguda,</transcript> well and here we have an MRI and venous anion where it is visualized here is a duran thrombus and how it extended towards the jugular if it was the venous blood well in this direction therefore progress and we have our beautiful upwards the regular and what the curved arrow shows us is that contrast that happened in a filiform way but happened with the giving us to the enapro position they are not seen with laterals therefore it is snowing the prevention of acute thrombosis it is snowing the prevention of acute thrombosis here what we show in the  other venous effusion what is visualized is the right jugular that presents a This nothing is visualized below but the visual building and they are only multiple with deep laterals and this tells us more and in this case it is more es  more of the same but it is something more chronic. Look how well the internal jugular is how the stop is generated and how there is collateral, it is large, both deep and superficial. If this is a another thing to take into account is the Lear syndrome, there was a case in the hospital, it is characterized by a patient because it does not occur in young patients today, it occurs due to the issue of resistance to antibiotics, it occurs due to an acute pharyngitis that
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