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Acute Limb Ischemia Interventions
Interventional Cardiology ClinicsAcute limb ischemia (ALI) is characterized by a sudden decrease in limb perfusion that threatens the viability of the limb. ALI can result from various causes including arterial embolism, thrombosis, or trauma. The diagnosis is predominantly clinical, guided by the "6 Ps" mnemonic-pain, pallor, pulse deficit, paralysis, paresthesia, and poikilothermia ...
Asmaa, Ahmed +4 more
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Endovascular Management of Acute Limb Ischemia
Vascular Medicine, 2013Acute limb ischemia (ALI) is defined as a sudden decrease (<14 days) in limb perfusion causing a potential threat to limb viability. Endovascular treatment of ALI is an effective and appropriate primary treatment strategy in patients with a viable acutely ischemic limb due to a recent arterial occlusion.
Tyrone J Collins
exaly +3 more sources
Acute limb ischemia: contemporary approach
General Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 2015Acute limb ischemia is a critical condition with high mortality and morbidity even after surgical or endovascular intervention. Early recognition is important, but a delayed presentation is not uncommon. Viability of the limb is assessed by motor and sensory function and with interrogating Doppler flow signals in pedal arteries and popliteal veins as ...
Ikuo, Fukuda +3 more
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Endovascular Management of Acute Limb Ischemia
Annals of Vascular Surgery, 2012Despite major advances in pharmacologic and endovascular therapies, acute limb ischemia (ALI) continues to result in significant morbidity and mortality. The incidence of ALI may be as high as 13-17 cases per 100,000 people per year, with mortality rates approaching 18% in some series.
Brian G, Hynes +5 more
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Herz, 2001
Signs and symptoms of acute limb ischemia follow the pathophysiology of the disease. If embolism--mainly of cardiac origin--hits a previously unaffected vessel, and if the same embolus occludes the anatomically preexisting collateral vessel, complete ischemia will occur.Only a revascularization procedure without any delay will be able to avert major ...
S M, Schellong, D, Ockert, V, Hänig
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Signs and symptoms of acute limb ischemia follow the pathophysiology of the disease. If embolism--mainly of cardiac origin--hits a previously unaffected vessel, and if the same embolus occludes the anatomically preexisting collateral vessel, complete ischemia will occur.Only a revascularization procedure without any delay will be able to avert major ...
S M, Schellong, D, Ockert, V, Hänig
openaire +1 more source
2003
Acute limb ischemia arises when a rapid or sudden decrease in limb perfusion threatens tissue viability. This form of critical limb ischemia may be the first manifestation of vascular disease in a previously asymptomatic patient or occur as an acute event causing symptomatic deterioration in a patient with antecedent intermittent claudication. Although
openaire +1 more source
Acute limb ischemia arises when a rapid or sudden decrease in limb perfusion threatens tissue viability. This form of critical limb ischemia may be the first manifestation of vascular disease in a previously asymptomatic patient or occur as an acute event causing symptomatic deterioration in a patient with antecedent intermittent claudication. Although
openaire +1 more source
Seminars in vascular surgery, 2000
Although there is little information on the incidence of acute limb ischemia (ALI) in the general population, it is estimated to be 14 per 100,000 and to compose 10% to 16% of the vascular workload. Also, as surgical intervention has become an option for ALI, the numbers actually referred appear to be increasing.
J, Dormandy, L, Heeck, S, Vig
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Although there is little information on the incidence of acute limb ischemia (ALI) in the general population, it is estimated to be 14 per 100,000 and to compose 10% to 16% of the vascular workload. Also, as surgical intervention has become an option for ALI, the numbers actually referred appear to be increasing.
J, Dormandy, L, Heeck, S, Vig
openaire +1 more source
Hybrid procedures for acute limb ischemia.
The Journal of cardiovascular surgery, 2012The most efficient treatment for acute arterial embolism is operative embolectomy using Fogarty's balloon catheter, especially if a single large artery is involved. Unfortunately, although the early surgical success of arterial thromboembolectomy often seems acceptable, the early clinical outcome still remains unsatisfactory. This may be related to the
Setacci C. +4 more
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