Results 221 to 230 of about 54,307 (263)
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Dystrophic calcification of the radial artery
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2000The radial artery continues to enjoy resurgence in popularity as a conduit for coronary artery bypass grafting but few studies have examined the prevalence of preexisting disease in this vessel. We highlight a potential, avoidable pitfall when use of the radial artery for coronary artery bypass grafting is proposed.
R P, Deshpande +3 more
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GENERALIZED ARTERIAL CALCIFICATION IN INFANTS
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1948ARTERIAL calcification, usually thought of as a disease of adult life, has been noted at birth and in the first few weeks of neonatal life. The literature on this subject has been excellently reviewed by Stryker 1 and more recently by Field. 2 To date, 21 cases have been described.
J T, PRIOR, V W, BERGSTROM
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Arterial Calcification in Infancy
JAMA, 1964ARTERIAL CALCIFICATION in infancy and childhood has been reported in subjects from the age of 1 day to early teens. In 1946 Stryker 1 found 15 recorded cases and added 5 more. Some 40 cases had been described by 1954 when Cockrane and Bowden 2 reported 8 additional cases, 6 of which were in infants between 4 days and 7 months of age.
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Coronary artery calcification and ethnicity
Journal of Cardiovascular Computed Tomography, 2019Differences in risk factors do not fully explain the differences in the prevalence of atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease (ASCVD) in various ethnicities. Coronary artery calcification (CAC) is an established marker of subclinical coronary artery disease.
Kashif Shaikh +3 more
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2006
Abstract From examination of pathologic specimens, it is well known that calcium eventually becomes incorporated into the developing advanced atherosclerotic lesion. Early attempts to identify calcific lesions used the plain chest radiograph; how ever, the lesions had to be quite extensive to be seen as a radiopaque lesion using this ...
Larry T Mahoney +3 more
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Abstract From examination of pathologic specimens, it is well known that calcium eventually becomes incorporated into the developing advanced atherosclerotic lesion. Early attempts to identify calcific lesions used the plain chest radiograph; how ever, the lesions had to be quite extensive to be seen as a radiopaque lesion using this ...
Larry T Mahoney +3 more
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Clinical calcium, 2005
Vascular calcification is a mechanism of active process, which includes inflammation and metabolism of bone formation. There are two different types of vascular calcification; atherosclerotic calcification and medial artery calcification. As seen in bone metabolism, vascular calcification is reported to be through enchondral ossification through BMP-2 ...
Eiji, Ishimura, Atsushi, Shioi
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Vascular calcification is a mechanism of active process, which includes inflammation and metabolism of bone formation. There are two different types of vascular calcification; atherosclerotic calcification and medial artery calcification. As seen in bone metabolism, vascular calcification is reported to be through enchondral ossification through BMP-2 ...
Eiji, Ishimura, Atsushi, Shioi
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Arterial Calcification and Gangrene in Uremia
New England Journal of Medicine, 1969CHRONIC renal failure is often accompanied by metastatic calcification. In the two uremic patients described below severe arterial calcification and extensive gangrene of the upper extremities developed. Case Report Case 1. R.L., a 29-year-old man, was first hospitalized because of fatigue, hypertension and uremia.
S A, Friedman, S, Novack, G E, Thomson
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Significance of calcification of the coronary arteries
The American Journal of Cardiology, 1970Abstract The frequency of and association between calcification and occlusive disease of the coronary arteries were determined by roentgenographic and pathologic study of 200 human hearts obtained at autopsy of persons more than 30 years old. Calcification was present in 69 percent of the hearts, most frequently in the left anterior descending branch
R J, Frink +4 more
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Idiopathic Arterial Calcification of Infancy
Southern Medical Journal, 1979Idiopathic arterial calcification of infancy is an uncommon disease of unknown etiology, characterized by calcification along the internal elastic membrane and intimal proliferation of almost all the arteries of the body. When the diagnosis is made premortem, it is usually done by radiographic demonstration of arterial calcification.
S G, Kirchner +2 more
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Arterial Calcification in Race Horses
Veterinary Pathology, 2008Calcification of large arteries has been sporadically reported in horses. The pathogenesis is still unknown, but recent studies in humans suggest that this is a regulated biomineralizing process. This study surveyed the prevalence, distribution, and severity of vascular calcification in Thoroughbred and Standardbred racehorses.
L G, Arroyo +5 more
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