Results 111 to 120 of about 2,641,958 (159)

Bypass for Innominate Artery Occlusive Disease

World Neurosurgery, 2018
The innominate artery, also known as the brachiocephalic artery, is the first vessel off the aortic arch and provides blood to the right arm, neck, and head. Occlusion of the innominate artery can be treated with endarterectomy, angioplasty, stenting, and bypass grafting.
Kuhn, Anna L., Puri, Ajit S, Rex, David E.   +2 more
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STENT GRAFTS IN OCCLUSIVE ARTERIAL DISEASE

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1999
The use of endovascular grafts for the treatment of occlusive arterial disease continues to evolve as the sophistication of currently available devices improves with regard to device composition and delivery systems. Endovascular grafting for occlusive arterial disease is particularly useful in high-risk patients with medical comorbidities who are ...
G, Ramaswami, M L, Marin
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Arterial occlusive disease in occult cancer

American Heart Journal, 1992
Thromboembolism frequently complicates advanced cancer. The incidence of TE as one of the initial manifestations of occult cancer and the diagnostic value of TE as a signal of a possible unrecognized tumor were the subjects of recent studies. TE may precede the diagnosis of cancer by several months or years.
J E, Naschitz, D, Yeshurun, J, Abrahamson   +2 more
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Arterial occlusive disease

1983
The clinical features of arterial insufficiency in the lower limb are reflected by the relative needs of various tissues for oxygen and nourishment. Exercising muscle, being the most active metabolic tissue in a limb, registers its relative anoxia by stimulating pain receptors. This pain is brought on by exercise and relieved by rest.
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Renal and intestinal artery occlusive disease

World Journal of Surgery, 1988
AbstractSignificant progress has been achieved in the treatment of renal and intestinal artery occlusive diseases during recent years so that surgery can be performed with good results, with survival in over 95% of patients. Vascular surgeons, therefore, have become more aggressive, frequently combining aortic graft replacement with visceral artery ...
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Occlusion of the cerebral arteries in Recklinghausen's disease

Neuroradiology, 1979
Two children, aged 18 months and 6 years, who had Recklinghausen's disease, had occlusion of cerebral arteries. One child had no motor deficit but the other had right hemiparesis and partial occlusion of the left posterior cerebral artery, a fact not found in the literature.
D, Taboada, A, Alonso, J, Moreno, D, Muro, F, Mulas   +4 more
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Occlusive Arterial Disease of the Extremities

Postgraduate Medicine, 1967
Organic occlusive arterial disease of the extremities may be corrected by removal of the occlusion by enzymatic or other means; functional diseases are treated by appropriate drugs or procedures that release excessive vasoconstrictor tone. Details of treatment with drugs that have been found to be effective are given.
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Local Thrombolysis in Arterial Occlusive Disease

Angiology, 1984
In a series of 38 subjects intra-arterial catheters were used to infuse streptokinase (SK) or urokinase (UK) just proximal to an acute thromboembolic occlusion in 20 limbs or to perfuse SK directly into the obstructing material in 23 extremities with subacute or chronic occlusions by stepwise advancing the catheter until the distal open segment of the ...
J, Slany, V, Enzenhofer, R, Karnik
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Intracranial Stenting in Arterial Occlusive Disease

2011
The results of endovascular treatment of symptomatic intracranial arteriosclerotic stenosis with stenosis grades exceeding 70% show a mortality rate of 2% and severe morbidity of 8.3%. This justifies treatment being performed by experienced interventionalists only in selected cases, if the prospective outcome of pharmacotherapy alone indicates a higher
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Dyslipoproteinemia and Peripheral Arterial Occlusive Disease

Angiology, 2004
Peripheral arterial occlusive disease (PAOD) is common in older age. PAOD is associated with an increased risk of vascular events (eg, myocardial infarction or stroke). Therefore, the prevention and treatment of PAOD is important, especially at a time when the elderly population is increasing. There is an association between lipid abnormalities and the
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