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Angiology
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The "Blue Toe" Syndrome with Renal Atheroembolism and Failure

Jacob Zatuchni

Department of Medicine, Radiology and Pathology, Episcopal Hospital, Phila., Pa, Departments of Medicine and Pathology, Temple University School Of Medicine, Phila., Pa, Episcopal Hospital, Temple University School of Medicine, Phila., Pa

Harshad K. Patel

Department of Medicine, Radiology and Pathology, Episcopal Hospital, Phila., Pa, Departments of Medicine and Pathology, Temple University School Of Medicine, Phila., Pa, Department of Radiology, Episcopal Hospital, Phila., Pa

Surtrong Chiemchanya

Department of Medicine, Radiology and Pathology, Episcopal Hospital, Phila., Pa, Departments of Medicine and Pathology, Temple University School Of Medicine, Phila., Pa, Episcopal Hospital, Temple University School of Medicine, Phila., Pa

The occurrence of atheromatous embolization following cardiac catheteriza tion and coronary artery bypass surgery is described. It was manifested initially by bluish discolored toes inciting suspicion of vasospasm and then by progres sive renal failure. The diagnosis was confirmed by renal biopsy. The syndrome of multiple atheromatous or cholesterol emboli is probably more common than previously reported because of its masquerade of other illnesses and failure of consideration of diagnosis.

Angiology, Vol. 36, No. 4, 209-214 (1985)
DOI: 10.1177/000331978503600402
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