The dorsalis pedis (DP) artery is a continuation of the anterior tibial artery that supplies the dorsum of the foot [1]. The DP artery is at the major site of various orthopedic and podiatric surgeries involving the foot. Although a rare event, aneurysms of the DP artery can occur with pseudoaneurysm being the most common complication [2]. We present an unusual case involving pseudoaneurysm of the DP artery status-post bunionectomy diagnosed using duplex ultrasound and treated with percutaneous thrombin injection.

Cystic compression of the femoral vein is a rare etiology for a common clinical presentation. It is often misdiagnosed as DVT because these cysts are generally non- palpable and require higher radiological studies to be identified.

This case report describes a saccular internal jugular venous aneurysm, which is a rare entity in the head and neck. We present the characteristics, clinical aspects, diagnostic tests, complications and surgical treatment of such an aneurysm.
The 62 year old male presented with a non- pulsatile, nontender soft mass in the right neck found while shaving 1 month prior to presenting at NMC. Physical exam showed a slight mass fluctuant in nature that was nonerythematous and nontender. CTA revealed a saccular internal jugular venous aneurysm measuring 4.4 cm x 2 cm.
These aneurysms, although asymptomatic, may thrombose or rupture. Therefore, the mass was surgically removed with no further complications.

Isolated aneurysms of the deep femoral artery are extremely rare when compared to other aneurysms of the arterial system. The primary complications of these aneurysms include rupture and distal embolization. We present a case of a rapidly expanding primary aneurysm of the Profunda artery.