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British Journal of Hospital Medicine, 2022
True aneurysms are dilatations of blood vessels, bounded by the tunica intima, tunica media and tunica adventitia. False aneurysms are dilatations bounded by the tunica adventitia only, and are more common than true aneurysms. The femoral artery is the second most common location for true peripheral artery aneurysms, and the most common site of false ...
Balamrit S, Sokhal +2 more
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True aneurysms are dilatations of blood vessels, bounded by the tunica intima, tunica media and tunica adventitia. False aneurysms are dilatations bounded by the tunica adventitia only, and are more common than true aneurysms. The femoral artery is the second most common location for true peripheral artery aneurysms, and the most common site of false ...
Balamrit S, Sokhal +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
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 ...
D A, Hull +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 ...
D A, Hull +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
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.
Michael, Haude +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.
Michael, Haude +3 more
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Management trends for postcatheterization femoral artery pseudoaneurysms.
JAAPA : official journal of the American Academy of Physician Assistants, 2019Femoral artery pseudoaneurysm is the most common complication of femoral artery access. Since the 1990s, use of femoral artery access has increased along with cardiac and peripheral interventions. Conservative management with observation is an option for
Carol Madia
semanticscholar +1 more source
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 R, KOEHLER, W 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 R, KOEHLER, W A, MEYERS
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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 ...
E J, WHITMAN, J M, JANES, J C, IVINS
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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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