Results 221 to 230 of about 281,021 (276)

Peripheral arterial occlusive disease

Vasa, 2007
This article updates the diagnostic and therapeutic management of patients with peripheral arterial disease.
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Occlusive Disease in Renal Arteries

Archives of Surgery, 1964
Correlation between preoperative diagnostic tests and relief of hypertension after renal revascularization procedures remains difficult and uncertain. 1,2 A small but significant number of patients do not experience a satisfactory decrease in blood pressure after a technically successful arterial restoration. Predictability of the surgical result based
A D, CALLOW, R A, DETERLING
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LOWER EXTREMITY ARTERIAL OCCLUSIVE DISEASE

Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1992
The clinician must first understand the natural history of chronic lower extremity ischemia before making a decision regarding therapeutic options. Clearly, mild ischemia as evidenced by claudication does not place the patient at significant risk for limb loss.
H I, Darvin, T A, King
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Mesenteric Artery Occlusive Disease

Cardiology Clinics, 1991
Emboli, thrombi, atherosclerotic occlusion, and mesenteric low-flow state can produce mesenteric ischemia. Improved survival has resulted from early diagnosis and improved maintenance of hemodynamic and cardiac stability and early surgery when required. Diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic mesenteric ischemia are discussed.
William M. Moore, Larry H. Moore
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Artery Occlusive Diseases

2018
Arterial occlusions refer to a type of diseases mainly characterized by artery stenosis or occlusion. They are frequently seen in peripheral arteries, usually giving rise to the ischemia or necrosis of important distal tissues or organs, etc. With the advent of population aging, arteriosclerosis has become the pathogenesis basis of most occlusive ...
Zaiping Jing, Huajuan Mao, Meiqin Shi, Junmin Bao, Zhiqing Zhao, Xiaolong Wei, Zhiyong Chen   +6 more
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Evaluating peripheral arterial occlusive disease

Postgraduate Medicine, 1976
The clinical history and physical examination remain the most important factors in determining the presence, anatomic location, and physiologic extent of arterial occlusive disease and the need for operation. The physician should refrain from ordering arteriography to confirm the diagnosis of arterial disease unless operation is warranted.
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Arterial occlusive disease

1983
The clinical features of arterial insufficiency in the lower limb are reflected by the relative needs of various tissues for oxygen and nourishment. Exercising muscle, being the most active metabolic tissue in a limb, registers its relative anoxia by stimulating pain receptors. This pain is brought on by exercise and relieved by rest.
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Renal Artery Occlusive Disease

1989
The renal vessels may show variations in their number and branches. If there is only one major renal artery on each side, both originate from the aorta at the level of the intervertebral disk between the first and second lumbar vertebra. The origin is often asymmetrical: the right renal artery usually takes off somewhat deeper.
F. W. Eigler, H. D. Jakubowski
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Heterozygosity for homocystinuria in premature peripheral and cerebral occlusive arterial disease.

New England Journal of Medicine, 1985
G. Boers, A. Smals, F. Trijbels, B. Fowler, J. Bakkeren, H. Schoonderwaldt, W. Kleijer, P. Kloppenborg   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Occlusive arterial disease in uraemic and haemodialysis patients and renal transplant recipients. A study of the incidence of arterial disease and of the prevalence of risk factors implicated in the pathogenesis of arteriosclerosis.

The Quarterly journal of medicine, 1977
L. Ibels, J. H. Stewart, J. Mahony, F. Neale, A. Sheil   +4 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source