Results 221 to 230 of about 63,937 (236)
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STENT GRAFTS IN OCCLUSIVE ARTERIAL DISEASE
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1999The use of endovascular grafts for the treatment of occlusive arterial disease continues to evolve as the sophistication of currently available devices improves with regard to device composition and delivery systems. Endovascular grafting for occlusive arterial disease is particularly useful in high-risk patients with medical comorbidities who are ...
Ganesh Ramaswami, Michael L. Marin
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Occlusive disease of the middle cerebral artery
Neurology, 1985We studied 20 patients with severe occlusive disease of the mainstem middle cerebral artery (MCA) or its major division branches, and 25 patients with internal carotid artery (ICA) disease. MCA disease patients were more often black, female, younger, and had fewer TIAs than the ICA disease patients. Neurologic signs in patients with MCA disease evolved
D. DeWitt +6 more
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Small Artery Occlusive Disease
1997This chapter discusses small artery occlusive diseases. Small artery occlusive diseases are responsible for about 20% of ischemic strokes. Small arteries can be divided into two anatomic groups. The penetrating arteries arising from the large arteries of the base of the skull constitute the first group.
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Medical Journal of Australia, 1948 Renal and intestinal artery occlusive disease
World Journal of Surgery, 1988AbstractSignificant progress has been achieved in the treatment of renal and intestinal artery occlusive diseases during recent years so that surgery can be performed with good results, with survival in over 95% of patients. Vascular surgeons, therefore, have become more aggressive, frequently combining aortic graft replacement with visceral artery ...
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Arterial Occlusive Diseases of the Extremities
2003The arterial occlusive diseases of the lower extremities represent a spectrum of disorders encompassing myriad etiologies. The normal “end-organ” functions of the lower and upper extremities are (1) to permit independent ambulation, and (2) to manipulate objects; thus, diseases that alter normal limb function may potentially elicit major disabilities ...
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Mesenteric Artery Occlusive Disease
2012Vascular occlusive disease of the mesenteric vessels is a relatively uncommon but potentially devastating condition that generally presents in patients over 60 years of age and has been recognized as an entity since 1936. The incidence of such a disease is low and represents 2 % of the revascularization operations for atheromatous lesions.
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Medical Therapy of Occlusive Arterial Disease
Diseases of the Chest, 1956SUMMARY 1.Occlusion of the abdominal aorta, segmental occlusion of the iliac and femoral arteries, thromboangiitis obliterans and arteriosclerosis obliterans constitute the major diseases affecting the peripheral arteries. The first two conditions are now treated surgically.
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Small Artery Occlusive Diseases
2017There are two different subtypes of small artery occlusive diseases: (1) those caused by an intrinsic disease of the small arteries (40–200 μm diameter) categorized as small artery disease such as arteriolosclerosis, lipohyalinosis, or fibrinoid necrosis and (2) those caused by proximal atherosclerotic disease of the larger-caliber perforating arteries
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