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PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASES AND THEIR CURE
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1954The subject of peripheral vascular diseases includes the insufficiencies of peripheral blood flow in veins, minute vessels, and arteries. Cure means eradicating the cause; when this is not possible, it means permanently augmenting the blood flow within the residual and collateral vessels.
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EXERCISE AND PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1992The use of exercise as a nonsurgical therapy for peripheral arterial disease has been shown to be effective. Studies have demonstrated improved walking tolerances, alterations in skeletal muscle metabolism, and improved blood distribution with exercise.
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The Pain of Peripheral Vascular Disease
Hospital Practice, 1988(1988). The Pain of Peripheral Vascular Disease. Hospital Practice: Vol. 23, No. 3, pp. 99-107.
M J, Stabile, C A, Warfield
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Cryoplasty for peripheral vascular disease
2005In the UK, symptomatic peripheral arterial disease (PAD) occurs in 5 to 7% of people over the age of 55 years. Cryoplasty offers a new approach by combining the dilation force of balloon angioplasty with the delivery of cold thermal energy to the vessel wall.
J E, McCaslin, S, Macdonald, G, Stansby
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Drugs for peripheral vascular disease
Clinical Pharmacology & Therapeutics, 1964The problem presented by inadequate peripheral circulation is exceedingly common and at times serious. Consequently there has been a search for more and better agents for the treatment of various peripheral obstructive states. As a result, there are now several agents promoted for the treatment of peripheral vascular disease.
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Peripheral Vascular Disease in 2021
Circulation Research, 2021Nicholas J Leeper, Naomi M Hamburg
exaly