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Endovascular Therapy, Open Surgical Bypass, and Conduit Types for Index Treatment of Claudication.
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Spinal claudication versus arterial claudication
Irish Journal of Medical Science, 1996Ninety-three consecutive treadmill exercise stress test were performed for the assessment of peripheral vascular function. Thirty-one were for atypical claudication-like symptoms including pain on standing, relief on sitting and back pain. Pedal pulses were palpable in 24 patients. Twenty-five patients (81%) had a negative stress test, suggesting a non-
M, Maher +4 more
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Nursing Standard, 2003
Intermittent claudication is a painful, debilitating condition that reduces mobility in those affected and has a detrimental effect on quality of life. It is often the first symptom of peripheral arterial disease. This article explains the aetiology of intermittent claudication, the associated risk factors, vascular assessment and the nursing care ...
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Intermittent claudication is a painful, debilitating condition that reduces mobility in those affected and has a detrimental effect on quality of life. It is often the first symptom of peripheral arterial disease. This article explains the aetiology of intermittent claudication, the associated risk factors, vascular assessment and the nursing care ...
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Archives of Surgery, 1974
A study was made of 162 persons with intermittent claudication who were observed for an average of 8.3 years. These were all the cases that evolved from a population cohort during 18 years of follow-up. They were essentially untreated until rest pain and tissue loss began. Only four progressed to major amputations and three to toe loss.
C N, Peabody, W B, Kannel, P M, McNamara
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A study was made of 162 persons with intermittent claudication who were observed for an average of 8.3 years. These were all the cases that evolved from a population cohort during 18 years of follow-up. They were essentially untreated until rest pain and tissue loss began. Only four progressed to major amputations and three to toe loss.
C N, Peabody, W B, Kannel, P M, McNamara
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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2007
A fit and well 29-year-old man underwent a right above-knee amputation in 1976 as a result of severe trauma sustained in a road traffic accident. After rehabilitation, he remained well and mobilized independently with his prosthesis. Twenty nine years later he was admitted to hospital for an infection of his stump following minor trauma. There was no
L, Corfield +3 more
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A fit and well 29-year-old man underwent a right above-knee amputation in 1976 as a result of severe trauma sustained in a road traffic accident. After rehabilitation, he remained well and mobilized independently with his prosthesis. Twenty nine years later he was admitted to hospital for an infection of his stump following minor trauma. There was no
L, Corfield +3 more
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Journal of Neuro-Ophthalmology, 2017
Abstract: A 60-year-old woman with decreased visual acuity in her right eye and right-sided jaw claudication was found to have ocular ischemic syndrome secondary to complete occlusion of the brachiocephalic artery. Although jaw claudication is often considered to be pathognomonic for giant cell arteritis, it has a broad differential diagnosis
Christine A, Petersen +1 more
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Abstract: A 60-year-old woman with decreased visual acuity in her right eye and right-sided jaw claudication was found to have ocular ischemic syndrome secondary to complete occlusion of the brachiocephalic artery. Although jaw claudication is often considered to be pathognomonic for giant cell arteritis, it has a broad differential diagnosis
Christine A, Petersen +1 more
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Neurogenic intermittent claudication
Acta Neurochirurgica, 1983Twenty-six patient treated for neurogenic intermittent claudication (NIC) have been examined on an average of 25.5 months after a decompression operation. Twenty-two of the patients were either considerably better (15 patients) or completely free of symptoms (7 patients).
I, Søgaard, F F, Madsen
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Pseudo-Intermittent Claudication
Journal of Vascular Research, 1970Intermittent claudication is caused by pain from an ischaemic muscle. Local tissue ischaemia is most often the result of an impairment of regional blood flow which is not a disease in itself but merely an event of a larger underlying disease which has to be searched for.
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