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Chronic venous insufficiency: a comprehensive review of management.
Journal of Wound Care, 2022Chronic venous insufficiency is an extensive progressive disease in need of public health attention. This insidious disease is a growing burden on patient quality of life and the health economy.
Julian Azar, Amit Rao, Alisha Oropallo
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Chronic venous insufficiency [PDF]
Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2000 Chronic venous insufficiency of the lower extremities is a complicated disorder that affects the productivity and well-being of millions of people worldwide. Management requires careful differential diagnosis and a systematic long-term multidisciplinary care effort directed toward realistic goals within the context of the patient's lifestyle.
Jeffrey L. Ballard, John J. Bergan
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Defining the human and health care costs of chronic venous insufficiency.
Seminars in Vascular Surgery, 2021Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) affects more than 25 million adults in the United States alone, and more 6 million with advanced stages of venous disease.
Young Kim +4 more
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Phytotherapy Research, 2020
Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) is common in adults. Some complications include skin changes, edema, heavy legs, muscle cramps, pain, and varicose veins. In traditional medicine, red vine leaf extract (AS 195) has been used to cure the symptoms of CVI.
M. Azhdari +6 more
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Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) is common in adults. Some complications include skin changes, edema, heavy legs, muscle cramps, pain, and varicose veins. In traditional medicine, red vine leaf extract (AS 195) has been used to cure the symptoms of CVI.
M. Azhdari +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2003
Patients with chronic venous insufficiency arguably have been relegated to a standard of care that is lower than that for those with the more appealing entity of peripheral arterial disease. Fortunately, the collaboration of an expanding group of clinicians (including cardiologists and vascular medicine specialists) with vascular surgeons is ...
Andrew W. Bradbury, C.Vaughan Ruckley
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Patients with chronic venous insufficiency arguably have been relegated to a standard of care that is lower than that for those with the more appealing entity of peripheral arterial disease. Fortunately, the collaboration of an expanding group of clinicians (including cardiologists and vascular medicine specialists) with vascular surgeons is ...
Andrew W. Bradbury, C.Vaughan Ruckley
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Chronic Venous Insufficiency Disease [PDF]
International Journal of Angiology, 1997 Chronic venous insufficiency is a debilitating condition. It affects about 0.2% of the population and is very demanding on health resources. In the UK, there are about 100,000 patients with active leg ulcers and treating these patients costs the national health service between £100 and £400,000,000 per anum.
S. Sarin, John H. Scurr, S. K. Shami
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1990
Like the noninvasive assessment of arterial occlusive disease, the various methods for evaluation of chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) can be divided into those that provide hemodynamic information and those that provide anatomic detail. The majority of noninvasive methods for evaluation of CVI are directed toward assessing hemodynamic events in large
Paula A. Heggerick +2 more
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Like the noninvasive assessment of arterial occlusive disease, the various methods for evaluation of chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) can be divided into those that provide hemodynamic information and those that provide anatomic detail. The majority of noninvasive methods for evaluation of CVI are directed toward assessing hemodynamic events in large
Paula A. Heggerick +2 more
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Current Opinion in CARDIOLOGY, 1995
The consequences of chronic deep venous insufficiency are a major medical concern and result in significant loss of human productivity in addition to a significant compromise of lifestyles. The postphlebitic syndrome of chronic venous stasis and ulceration is a result of chronic venous hypertension and reflects a sequela of events occurring secondary ...
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The consequences of chronic deep venous insufficiency are a major medical concern and result in significant loss of human productivity in addition to a significant compromise of lifestyles. The postphlebitic syndrome of chronic venous stasis and ulceration is a result of chronic venous hypertension and reflects a sequela of events occurring secondary ...
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Treatment of chronic venous insufficiency
Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2007Chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) results from venous hypertension secondary to superficial or deep venous valvular reflux. Treatment modalities are aimed at reducing venous valvular reflux, thereby inhibiting the ensuing pathologic inflammatory process. Compression therapy using pumps, bandaging, and/or graded compression stockings is the mainstay of
Angelia C. Kirkpatrick, Suman Rathbun
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Assessment and grading of pigmentation in chronic venous insufficiency
Phlebology, 2019Introduction Chronic venous insufficiency causes skin pigmentation of the leg ranging from small patches of mild dyschromia to extensive areas of severe skin pigmentation.
S. Tiwary +5 more
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