Abstract
A 64-year-old man with atypical angina presented for participation in a clinical trial of minimally invasive coronary angiography with use of contrast-enhanced, retrospectively gated multislice spiral computed tomography (Figure). Two of the 12 coronary segments defined by the American Heart Association could not be assessed because of dense calcification; the remaining segments were free of significant obstructions. A persistent left superior vena cava (PLSVC) connected to the coronary sinus was noted incidentally. There were no associated cardiac malformations. A PLSVC connected to the coronary sinus is the most common anomaly …
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