Results 211 to 220 of about 52,258 (255)

Leg ulceration with mixed arterial and venous disease

Journal of Wound Care, 1997
A case report of a patient with a leg ulcer of mixed aetiology outlining the successful management achieved by a multidisciplinary team
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Recurrent aphthous ulcerations in a mixed Arab community

Community Dentistry and Oral Epidemiology, 1976
Abstract Twenty thousand Arabs of various nationalities living in Kuwait have been investigated over the past 5 years; 5,470 (27 %) manifested recurrent aphthous ulcerations (RAU). Non‐Kuwaiti Arabs were affected more than Kuwaitis and the prevalence of the disease was respectively 35% and 18 %.
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Mixed aetiology: complexity and comorbidity in leg ulceration

British Journal of Nursing, 2008
Leg ulceration is a condition involving many factors that make assessment and management complex. When comorbidities add to this complexity it is particularly important that clinical management is by highly skilled practitioners in order to facilitate the best possible chance of ulcer healing and to reduce the risk of further complication.
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Managing mixed-aetiology leg ulcers

Practice Nursing, 2002
Martyn Butcher discusses the presentation and treatment of leg ulcers which have both venous and arterial causes
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Mixed aetiology leg ulcers.

Nursing times, 2006
Irene Anderson and Brenda King outline the causes of mixed aetiology leg ulcers and the treatment of these complex wounds.
Irene, Anderson, Brenda, King
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Management of mixed arterial venous lower extremity ulceration: A review

Vascular Medicine, 2015
Mixed arterial venous disease is estimated to affect up to 26% of patients with lower extremity ulcerations. However, its clinical significance and pathophysiology are incompletely understood. Furthermore, there is no consensus on the optimal treatment modality, whether conservative or operative.
Nasim, Hedayati, John G, Carson, Yung-Wei, Chi, Daniel, Link   +3 more
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Knowledge, Attitude, and Practice in the Management of Mixed Arteriovenous Leg Ulcers

The International Journal of Lower Extremity Wounds, 2016
Leg ulceration is a chronic health condition that constitutes a significant disease burden. In this cross-sectional descriptive study, a sample of wound care clinicians were asked to respond to a web-based survey. Based on a review of literature and recommended best practices in the management of mixed arteriovenous (AV) ulcers, a questionnaire was ...
Kevin Y, Woo, Kim, Sears
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A Mixed Effects Model for Gastric Ulcer Data

Drug Information Journal, 1997
The concern of this work is the statistical evaluation of healing rate of gastric ulcers. To measure healing progress, the distance of linear advance of a specific ulcer margin toward center is recommended as an appropriate parameter. The sequence of linear advances is approximately linear over time; thus, the slope of this linear profile provides a ...
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[Mixed leg ulcers].

Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique, 2011
Coexisting peripheral arterial disease is not uncommon (15 - 21 %) in patients with ulcera cruris primarily based on a venous etiology. Patient's history, clinical examination and detection of ABI as well as duplex scan will establish diagnosis of mixed arterial-venous ulcera.
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Mixed arterial and venous ulcers.

Wounds : a compendium of clinical research and practice, 2015
The most common underlying etiologic factors responsible for chronic delayed healing among lower extremity wounds encountered in the outpatient clinic are chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), diabetic neuropathy, and arterial insufficiency (AI). One or more of these fac- tors can be identified in more than 90% of chronic lower extremity ulcers, and ...
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