Results 251 to 260 of about 14,828 (289)
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Radiology, 1964
Afemoral artery compression device is described which is employed in percutaneous aortography after the needle or catheter is withdrawn. This apparatus can save about fifteen minutes of professional time per study but, of more importance, it reduces the incidence of recurrent bleeding caused by premature release of manual compression from the artery ...
P. Ruben Koehler, Wayne A. Meyers
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Afemoral artery compression device is described which is employed in percutaneous aortography after the needle or catheter is withdrawn. This apparatus can save about fifteen minutes of professional time per study but, of more importance, it reduces the incidence of recurrent bleeding caused by premature release of manual compression from the artery ...
P. Ruben Koehler, Wayne A. Meyers
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1978
In advanced ischemia of the lower extremity, the deep femoral artery is rarely completely occluded, but may have a hemodynamically significant occluding plaque at its origin. Detection of this lesion requires biplanar arteriographic views. As indicated in this report, the related simple procedure of femoral artery profundaplasty may salvage limbs and ...
Edgar M. McGee +4 more
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In advanced ischemia of the lower extremity, the deep femoral artery is rarely completely occluded, but may have a hemodynamically significant occluding plaque at its origin. Detection of this lesion requires biplanar arteriographic views. As indicated in this report, the related simple procedure of femoral artery profundaplasty may salvage limbs and ...
Edgar M. McGee +4 more
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EuroIntervention, 2010
Introduction This is the third article in the EuroIntervention Tools & Techniques series and deals with the femoral artery puncture for percutaneous coronary intervention. The following is an overview of its management and highlights the salient technical features to be covered in the online version.
Hubertus Degen +3 more
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Introduction This is the third article in the EuroIntervention Tools & Techniques series and deals with the femoral artery puncture for percutaneous coronary intervention. The following is an overview of its management and highlights the salient technical features to be covered in the online version.
Hubertus Degen +3 more
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Duplication Of The Superficial Femoral Artery
Vascular, 2010A computed tomographic angiogram for pseudoaneurysm after previous puncture in the groin showed duplication of the superficial femoral artery in a 52-year-old man without symptoms or signs of arterial insufficiency. It is doubtful whether this very rare anatomic variant has clinical relevance, but it should be known by vascular specialists.
Huynh, Khiem D +2 more
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A rare bifurcation of the external iliac artery into femoral and deep femoral arteries
Surgical and Radiologic Anatomy, 2022The current cadaveric report describes a quite rare unilateral bifurcation of the external iliac artery (EIA) into two femoral arteries (FAs) of almost equal diameter and parallel course, at the level of the inguinal ligament (IL).The variant FAs were identified on a 75-year-old formalin-embalmed female cadaver, derived from a body donation program ...
Konstantinos, Natsis +4 more
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The femoral triangle and exposure of the femoral artery
Surgery (Oxford), 2005The pulse of the femoral artery can be felt exactly half way between the anterior superior iliac spine and the midline of the superior aspect of the symphysis pubis. The surface marking of the course of the artery can be marked out by placing the subject supine with the hip somewhat flexed and externally rotated.
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Complication of Retrograde Femoral Artery Catheterization
Archives of Surgery, 1964Selective angiography, as performed by the retrograde femoral artery technique, is an extremely useful tool in the diagnosis of cardiac and vascular disease. In a small number of patients, however, complications of the procedure do occur. One complication which is hitherto unreported, to our knowledge, is dissecting aneurysm of the superficial femoral ...
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2000
Distal to the passage of the lacuna vasorum at the level of the inguinal ligament, the main artery trunk of the leg is called the common femoral artery. At fluoroscopy, this artery is projected to the medial edge of the head of the femur. The femoral nerve is located lateral to the common femoral artery; proximally, the femoral vein is located medial ...
J Kirchner, Dieter Liermann
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Distal to the passage of the lacuna vasorum at the level of the inguinal ligament, the main artery trunk of the leg is called the common femoral artery. At fluoroscopy, this artery is projected to the medial edge of the head of the femur. The femoral nerve is located lateral to the common femoral artery; proximally, the femoral vein is located medial ...
J Kirchner, Dieter Liermann
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1980
The femoral-to-popliteal and femoral-to-tibial artery bypass procedures are now standard operations. Although the operative risks are relatively low and the long-term patency rates are good, life expectancy of these patients is such that the operation must be reserved for incapacitating claudication and salvage of limbs only.
Stephen P. Griffey, Alfred V. Persson
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The femoral-to-popliteal and femoral-to-tibial artery bypass procedures are now standard operations. Although the operative risks are relatively low and the long-term patency rates are good, life expectancy of these patients is such that the operation must be reserved for incapacitating claudication and salvage of limbs only.
Stephen P. Griffey, Alfred V. Persson
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Teflon Femoral Arterial Prostheses
Archives of Surgery, 1961In the 22 months from February, 1958, to December, 1959, a total of 55 Teflon arterial prostheses were inserted in femoral-popliteal bypass procedures at the Mayo Clinic without any hospital mortality. In an earlier paper4we reviewed our experience with homografts and Edwards-Tapp (ET) nylon prostheses and presented the early results from the first 23 ...
John C. Ivins +2 more
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