Background
Paget-Schroetter Syndrome (PSS) is an uncommon disorder involving
thrombosis of the subclavian vein, often caused by repetitive overuse or
compression by the surrounding anatomical structures. Optimal management
of PSS is a subject of debate, but current trends suggest that a hybrid
approach employing endovascular intervention and open decompression may
yield the best clinical results. This original article examines the
roles played by endovascular thrombolysis, surgical decompression, and
postoperative secondary intervention in the management of PSS.