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Arteriovenous Shunts for Hemodialysis
Archives of Surgery, 1968SCRIBNER, in 1960, reported the treatment of chronic uremia by intermittent hemodialysis through an external arteriovenous shunt. 1,2 The silicone rubber (Silastic) arteriovenous shunt has been utilized at the University of Wisconsin Hospitals in patients in need of dialysis for the past 18 months, with a low complication and failure rate. Although our
W A, Kisken +4 more
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Arteriovenous shunts for hemodialysis
The American Journal of Surgery, 1967Abstract Two hundred sixty-four Teflon and Teflon-Silastic arteriovenous shunts were inserted in 150 patients over a three year period. The technic of insertion and management are discussed. The complications were thrombosis (36.4 per cent), joint separation, infection (5.7 per cent), serious bleeding (3.9 per cent), pseudoaneurysm (1.9 per cent ...
T D, Faris, T A, Carey
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 1972
Long term hemodialysis became really possible when Scribner and others devised the external arteriovenous shunt to provide repeated direct access to the patient's circulation(1). More recently, Brescia and Cimino described creation of a surgically created fistula, or internal arteriovenous shunt, for the same purpose.
M, Read, M, Mallison
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Long term hemodialysis became really possible when Scribner and others devised the external arteriovenous shunt to provide repeated direct access to the patient's circulation(1). More recently, Brescia and Cimino described creation of a surgically created fistula, or internal arteriovenous shunt, for the same purpose.
M, Read, M, Mallison
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Retinal arteriovenous shunt at the arteriovenous crossing
Ophthalmology, 1998The purpose of the study was to demonstrate that the arteriovenous shunt at the arteriovenous crossing could occur in major retinal vascular diseases other than Takayasu disease.Clinical review of consecutive case series.The authors studied 1885 eyes with retinal vascular diseases such as diabetic retinopathy, branch retinal vein occlusion, central ...
T, Tanaka, K, Muraoka, K, Tokui
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Arteriovenous Shunting in the Pig
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 1980Forty axial-pattern skin flaps in 10 pigs were studied, and 50 and 15 mu radioactively tagged microspheres were used to study blood flow at 2 days and 7 days after surgical delay. Blood flow increased during this period. No statistically significant change in the index of non-nutrient flow, an expression of arteriovenous shunting, or in percent ...
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Arteriovenous shunt in digit replantation
The Journal of Hand Surgery, 1990From May 1958 to May 1987, 331 digits were replanted successfully with an overall survival rate of 86.2%. Complete success in replantation of amputated fingers requires an accurate anastomoses of both arteries and veins. However, anastomosis between arteries may not be possible in some patients.
A, Fukui +4 more
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Spinal Arteriovenous Shunts in Children
Neuroimaging Clinics of North America, 2013Pediatric spinal arteriovenous shunts are rare and, in contrast to those in adults, are often congenital or associated with underlying genetic disorders. These are thought to be a more severe and complete phenotypic spectrum of all spinal arteriovenous shunts seen in the overall spinal shunt population.
Indran, Davagnanam +2 more
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Paraspinal arteriovenous shunts in children
Neuroradiology, 1994Arteriovenous shunts within the spinal canal and in the paraspinal region are unusual. Spinal cord and dural arteriovenous communications have been the subject of numerous reports but paraspinal shunts causing venous congestion in the spinal canal are rarer and may present special problems in diagnosis and management.
F, Hui +5 more
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Arteriovenous Shunts and Fistulas for Hemodialysis
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1971The infrequent incidence of infection and thrombosis in arteriovenous fistulas, as well as the freedom from the restrictions of activity imposed by the arteriovenous shunt, has led to the great popularity of arteriovenous fistulas for hemodialysis. Techniques for and advantages and disadvantages of each are discussed.
K C, Kuruvila, E G, Beven
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Arteriovenous Shunts Involving the Liver
Radiology, 1978Arteriovenous shunting in the liver is a rare angiographic finding. Review of the literature shows that most cases are related to trauma or neoplasm. The authors discuss several entities which should also be included in the differential diagnosis, among them congenital arteriovenous malformations or hemangiomas of the liver and pancreas, cirrhosis with
J, Adler +4 more
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