Results 251 to 260 of about 565,274 (298)
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Consequence of ligation of the vertebral artery
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1972✓ A case requiring ligation of the vertebral artery to treat an aneurysm of that vessel is reported. Review of the literature reveals that vertebral artery ligation is far less hazardous than ligation of the carotid artery as long as the opposite vertebral artery is functioning.
A, Shintani, N T, Zervas
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Accidental Ligation of the Hepatic Artery
Archives of Surgery, 1966THE HE PHYSIOLOGICAL consequences attending interruption of the hepatic artery in human beings are poorly understood. Traumatic or surgical injury of the hepatic artery alone is relatively infrequent; in only a few instances have detailed postligational studies of hepatic function been performed in man.
W W, Monafo, J L, Ternberg, R, Kempson
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Celiac Artery Aneurysmectomy With Hepatic Artery Ligation
Archives of Surgery, 1972A patient had a large, asymptomatic celiac artery aneurysm. Elective aneurysmectomy was performed with ligation of the common hepatic, splenic, and left gastric branches. Hepatic revascularization is often necessary after excision of the celiac axis, but was not required in this patient because the gastroduodenal artery provided adequate collateral ...
N R, Hertzer, P H, Mullally
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The Control of Epistaxis by Arterial Ligation
Archives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1955The problem presented by the patient with a stubborn and persistent nosebleed always has been and always will be a constant source of trial and anxiety for the physician, the bleeder, and his family. The literature for the past 20 years is replete with splendid papers on the etiology and general conservative management of nosebleeds.* Some authors feel
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Sphenopalatine Artery Ligation: A Cadaver Anatomic Study
Otolaryngology–Head and Neck Surgery, 2010ObjectiveTo clarify endoscopic anatomy of the sphenopalatine artery (SPA) in relation to intranasal endoscopic landmarks using a human cadaver model and to simplify the surgical approach to SPA ligation.Study DesignProspective anatomic study from November to December 2009.SettingUniversity of Tennessee Health Science Center Gross Anatomy Lab ...
Courtney B, Shires +2 more
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Ligation of the Hypogastric and Uterine Arteries*
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1966Summary:Four patients with uncontrollable pelvic haemorrhage due to various causes are presented. Bleeding was brought under control by performing bilateral hypogastric artery ligation in 3 patients and bilateral uterine artery ligation in 1 patient.The available literature on the subject is reviewed.
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Internal iliac artery ligation
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1966Abstract The author reviews the history of the internal iliac artery ligation, evaluates indications for its use, describes pelvic arterial circulation, and presents a simplified surgical technique. Seven cases in which the technique was used illustrate the variety of its application and implications.
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The ligation of veins with arteries
The Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1935In ligating the main artery to a limb, the risk of gangrene is diminished by the simultaneous ligation of the corresponding vein. An explanation is now put forward in terms of the equilibrium between the capillaries and tissues. Ligation of an artery may cause the hydrostatic pressure in the capillaries to fall below the osmotic pressure of the plasma ...
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1976
The occlusion of a coronary artery, whether by surgery or by an obstruction, normally causes ischemia in the portion of myocardium supplied by that artery. The degree of ischemia and the resultant interruption of function are related to the level at which the coronary artery is occluded.
C. Max Lang, Howard C. Hughes
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The occlusion of a coronary artery, whether by surgery or by an obstruction, normally causes ischemia in the portion of myocardium supplied by that artery. The degree of ischemia and the resultant interruption of function are related to the level at which the coronary artery is occluded.
C. Max Lang, Howard C. Hughes
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1971
Protein synthesis in lung slices and in a reconstituted system of microsomes and pH-5 fraction material prepared from lung tissue from nonhemorrhagic tissue on the ligated side is higher than in these systems from lung tissue obtained from the nonligated side one week after unilateral pulmonary artery ligation.
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Protein synthesis in lung slices and in a reconstituted system of microsomes and pH-5 fraction material prepared from lung tissue from nonhemorrhagic tissue on the ligated side is higher than in these systems from lung tissue obtained from the nonligated side one week after unilateral pulmonary artery ligation.
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