Splenic infarction associated with persistent atrial fibrillation: A case report

Figure 1 Electrocardiographic and echocardiographic findings in a patient with persistent atrial fibrillation. A: Electrocardiogram test; B: Echocardiography.

Figure 2 Imaging findings during the diagnostic evaluation ofcardioembolic splenic infarction associated with persistentatrial fibrillation. A and B: Initial non-contrast computed tomography showedno definite abnormalities despite persistent abdominal pain; C and D: Follow-up contrast-enhanced computed tomography revealed a peripheral wedge-shaped low-attenuation lesion in the spleen, confirming the diagnosis of acute splenic infarction.

Figure 3 Timeline of clinical presentation, diagnosis, treatment, and follow-up of cardioembolic splenic infarction associated with persistent atrial fibrillation. CT: Computed tomography; INR: International normalized ratio.