Results 301 to 310 of about 531,856 (333)
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Cardiology Clinics, 2002
Despite major advances in vascular diagnostic technology, the physical examination remains the primary measure for assessing patients with peripheral vascular disease. Its primary objectives are to reach a tentative diagnosis and to select the optimal diagnostic plan. The standard vascular examination is stuctured and has two parts: the medical history
Sanjay Rajagopalan +2 more
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Despite major advances in vascular diagnostic technology, the physical examination remains the primary measure for assessing patients with peripheral vascular disease. Its primary objectives are to reach a tentative diagnosis and to select the optimal diagnostic plan. The standard vascular examination is stuctured and has two parts: the medical history
Sanjay Rajagopalan +2 more
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Dyslipidemia in peripheral vascular disease
Current Opinion in Lipidology, 1996Peripheral atherosclerosis (carotid and aortofemoral vascular districts) shows some peculiar characteristics with respect to coronary atherosclerosis. In this paper we have reviewed the most recent studies on the relationships between atherosclerosis of the limbs and lipid metabolism.
VIGNA, Giovanni Battista, FELLIN, Renato
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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.
Sumaira Macdonald +2 more
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Peripheral Vascular Disease in Athletes
2012Athletes who carry out competitive sporting activities often complain of symptoms, especially pain, which in most cases are related to musculoskeletal injuries. However, when the sporting activity involves frequent and repetitive movement of the upper or lower limbs, the same clinical manifestations may be a result of an arterial disease, causing ...
MARTINELLI, ombretta +2 more
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2012
Atherosclerosis is a systemic disorder with regional manifestations in the heart, limbs, brain, and other organs. Advances in vascular biology, diagnostic imaging, pharmacotherapeutics, and intervention have provided physicians with greater opportunities to evaluate and manage patients with atherosclerotic vascular diseases.
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Atherosclerosis is a systemic disorder with regional manifestations in the heart, limbs, brain, and other organs. Advances in vascular biology, diagnostic imaging, pharmacotherapeutics, and intervention have provided physicians with greater opportunities to evaluate and manage patients with atherosclerotic vascular diseases.
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Primary Care: Clinics in Office Practice
Peripheral artery disease is most often caused by atherosclerosis. Arterial insufficiency from atherosclerotic blockages in the limbs can impair walking distance and put patients with severe disease at risk of limb loss. Management of the disease centers around early diagnosis, supervised exercise therapy and lifestyle modification, optimizing medical ...
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Peripheral artery disease is most often caused by atherosclerosis. Arterial insufficiency from atherosclerotic blockages in the limbs can impair walking distance and put patients with severe disease at risk of limb loss. Management of the disease centers around early diagnosis, supervised exercise therapy and lifestyle modification, optimizing medical ...
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Archives of Internal Medicine, 1973
The previous editions of this work were edited by Allen, Barker, and Hines of the Mayo Clinic. This edition, compiled by their younger colleagues and written with 28 contributors, maintains the standards of a classic monograph. It is well illustrated and printed, thoroughly documented, and its references come up to 1970.
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The previous editions of this work were edited by Allen, Barker, and Hines of the Mayo Clinic. This edition, compiled by their younger colleagues and written with 28 contributors, maintains the standards of a classic monograph. It is well illustrated and printed, thoroughly documented, and its references come up to 1970.
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Journal of the American Medical Association, 1939
To the Editor:— InThe JournalJanuary 21, page 230, Ochsner and DeBakey discuss "The Rational Consideration of Peripheral Vascular Disease." This is an excellent study but should include the use of roentgen rays in the treatment of vasospastic conditions such as Raynaud's disease.
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To the Editor:— InThe JournalJanuary 21, page 230, Ochsner and DeBakey discuss "The Rational Consideration of Peripheral Vascular Disease." This is an excellent study but should include the use of roentgen rays in the treatment of vasospastic conditions such as Raynaud's disease.
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1976
Because of the limited speaking time I have to confine my discussion on the vascular diseases of the retinal periphery to a brief description of the two most important disorders of this region, which are Eales’ disease and Coats’ disease.
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Because of the limited speaking time I have to confine my discussion on the vascular diseases of the retinal periphery to a brief description of the two most important disorders of this region, which are Eales’ disease and Coats’ disease.
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