Results 161 to 170 of about 1,150 (205)
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Tumescent Anesthesia in Ambulatory Phlebectomy

Dermatologic Surgery, 1998
Ambulatory phlebectomy is an elegant outpatient procedure for the removal of varicose veins. One of the keys to its success is the ability to perform the procedure under local anesthesia. A new form of anesthesia, tumescent anesthesia, has been developed for liposuction surgery and is now being expanded for use in other surgical disciplines.To ...
S R, Smith, M P, Goldman
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Mailerʼs Ambulatory Phlebectomy and Compression

Dermatologic Surgery, 1998
Compression therapy will relieve patients of symptoms of venous disease, if not prevent the occurrence of complications, and is used either alone or in combination with other treatment options.To describe the use of compression in the two main therapy modalities: sclerocompression and ambulatory phlebectomy.Aim and mechanism of compression therapy are ...
H A, Neumann, K P, De Roos, J C, Veraart
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Maneuver to Facilitate Ambulatory Phlebectomy

Dermatologic Surgery, 1996
In the course of phlebectomy varicose veins often brake under traction. When this happens, a great number of stab incisions are needed and veins must be extracted piecemeal.To describe a traction maneuver that facilitates vein extraction.Holding the exteriorized vein with the tip of the mosquito forceps pointed toward the skin, and pushing (rather than
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POSTPARTUM PHLEBECTOMY.

California medicine, 2008
Saphenous vein ligation and stripping was performed on 27 patients in the immediate postpartum period without complications. Doing the operation at this time saves time and money. Technically it is easier to do postpartum than during pregnancy, and the patients have less postoperative discomfort than is usual with phlebectomy at other times.
E N, Snyder, M H, Crumrine
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Cosmetic Phlebectomy Hooks

1995
The purpose of every operation of varicose veins of lower extremities is the achievement of the best possible effect both functional and cosmetic. This is possible due to prior careful diagnosing and precise marking of varicosities before the operations.
Z. Fiutek, K. Twardowska-Saucha
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Phlebectomy For Varicosis

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1948
D C, BULL, R B, HIATT
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[Indications for ambulatory phlebectomy].

Phlebologie, 1992
The indications of Out-Patient Phlebectomy have been defined and confirmed. These indications are multiple and cover broad range. Anatomical indications concerning the lower limb essentially concern: primary varicose veins, residual varicose veins after surgery, varicosities affecting long or collateral veins, systems at the top of the thigh or in the ...
I, Constancias-Dortu, J A, Dortu
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Percutaneous minisurgical phlebectomy.

Seminars in dermatology, 1993
Percutaneous Minisurgical Phlebectomy is a safe and effective form of permanent treatment for side-branch varicosis in addition to other varicose veins (except the proximal part of the long saphenous vein) by means of multiple 1 to 2 mm incisions. The operation is performed using local anaesthesia in the outpatient department.
A, Fratila, E, Rabe, H W, Kreysel
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[Ambulatory phlebectomy].

Therapeutische Umschau. Revue therapeutique, 1979
Ambulatory phlebectomy has been done already in Greek and Roman times. It was since forgotten for many centuries, but it has been revived by Müller in 1956. Ambulatory phlebectomy is one of the most rewarding instances of ambulatory surgery. It consists of the comprehensive extraction of the varices through extremely small stab incisions, followed ...
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Phlebectomy

2017
Lowell S. Kabnick, Omar L. Esponda
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