Results 171 to 180 of about 44,007 (211)
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Multimedia Manual of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery, 2012
Axillary artery cannulation is indicated mainly during surgery involving the aortic root and the aortic arch when the pathology precludes a standard cannulation of the ascending aorta. Axillary cannulation provides an antegrade systemic flow, allows easy initiation of antegrade cerebral perfusion during circulatory arrest and reduces the rate of ...
Davide, Calvaruso +4 more
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Axillary artery cannulation is indicated mainly during surgery involving the aortic root and the aortic arch when the pathology precludes a standard cannulation of the ascending aorta. Axillary cannulation provides an antegrade systemic flow, allows easy initiation of antegrade cerebral perfusion during circulatory arrest and reduces the rate of ...
Davide, Calvaruso +4 more
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Anatomical Science International, 2006
An aberrant axillary artery running deep to the brachial plexus during its course was observed. The brachial plexus in this case was formed by the fourth cervical nerve to the first thoracic nerve and the radial nerve received a small nerve bundle (accessory radial nerve root) from the posterior aspect of the lower trunk.
Satoru, Honma +4 more
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An aberrant axillary artery running deep to the brachial plexus during its course was observed. The brachial plexus in this case was formed by the fourth cervical nerve to the first thoracic nerve and the radial nerve received a small nerve bundle (accessory radial nerve root) from the posterior aspect of the lower trunk.
Satoru, Honma +4 more
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Critical Care Medicine, 1976
Axillary arterial catheterization for intraoperative and postoperative monitoring was successful in 90% of 87 attempts. Complications occurred in nine patients; there were eight hematomas, one of which was extensive. In the ninth patient, radial pulsations disappeared but returned after the catheter was withdrawn. There were no sequelae in any of these
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Axillary arterial catheterization for intraoperative and postoperative monitoring was successful in 90% of 87 attempts. Complications occurred in nine patients; there were eight hematomas, one of which was extensive. In the ninth patient, radial pulsations disappeared but returned after the catheter was withdrawn. There were no sequelae in any of these
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PENETRATING INJURIES OF THE AXILLARY ARTERY
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1995This is a retrospective study of 32 patients with penetrating injury of the axillary artery. There was an overall mortality of 6% entirely accounted for by associated injuries. Pre‐operative angiography was used in 12 of these patients either to confirm the presence of an injury or to define its location.
E, Degiannis +3 more
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Rare variation of the axillary artery
Clinical Anatomy, 2000The third part of the axillary artery unilaterally divides into two major arterial stems, named according to their localization as deep brachial artery and superficial brachial artery (brachial artery). The deep brachial artery gives off the posterior circumflex humeral artery, anterior circumflex humeral artery, subscapular artery, and profunda ...
S, Cavdar, A, Zeybek, M, Bayramiçli
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Axillary-Femoral Artery Bypass
Archives of Surgery, 1965THE POOR-RISK patient with ischemia of the lower extremities secondary to aortoiliac occlusive disease represents a major problem in surgical management. Reconstructive arterial surgery, to be effective, must re-establish an adequate pulsatile blood flow at least to the level of a patent profunda femoris artery. Ideally, a direct antioplastic procedure,
J F, GORMAN, F M, DOUGLASS
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Surgical Neurology, 1989
A patient is presented in whom an uncommon subjective complaint of pulsatile dysesthesia (periodic dysesthesias following a radicular pattern and occurring simultaneously with the transmitted pulse) occurred following a gunshot wound to the axilla. The patient's symptoms were relieved by the surgical obliteration of a pseudoaneurysm of the axillary ...
E C, Benzel, C A, Prejean, T A, Hadden
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A patient is presented in whom an uncommon subjective complaint of pulsatile dysesthesia (periodic dysesthesias following a radicular pattern and occurring simultaneously with the transmitted pulse) occurred following a gunshot wound to the axilla. The patient's symptoms were relieved by the surgical obliteration of a pseudoaneurysm of the axillary ...
E C, Benzel, C A, Prejean, T A, Hadden
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Localizing the Axillary Artery
Anesthesia & Analgesia, 1983R H, de Jong, B H, Thurman
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ANEURYSM OF THE AXILLARY ARTERY
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1925Aneurysms of neither traumatic nor syphilitic origin are unusual. The case here reported is an aneurysm originating from an infected embolus. Reports of such cases are seldom encountered in current medical literature. REPORT OF CASE Miss B. W., aged 23, entered St.
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