Results 171 to 180 of about 23,020 (220)
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Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy, 2005
Renal artery disease is the most common cause of potentially curable secondary hypertension, with atherosclerosis as the major cause of renal artery stenosis. Fibromuscular dysplasia is a less common cause of renal artery stenosis and is most frequently observed in premenopausal women.
Robert S, Dieter +3 more
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Renal artery disease is the most common cause of potentially curable secondary hypertension, with atherosclerosis as the major cause of renal artery stenosis. Fibromuscular dysplasia is a less common cause of renal artery stenosis and is most frequently observed in premenopausal women.
Robert S, Dieter +3 more
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Clinical Radiology, 2000
The gold standard for the diagnosis of renal artery stenosis is angiography, with response to treatment the proof of its significance. Non-invasive methods of investigation are required and are now available including functional imaging, ultrasound, CT and MR angiography and the merits and limitations of these tests are discussed.
S C, Rankin +3 more
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The gold standard for the diagnosis of renal artery stenosis is angiography, with response to treatment the proof of its significance. Non-invasive methods of investigation are required and are now available including functional imaging, ultrasound, CT and MR angiography and the merits and limitations of these tests are discussed.
S C, Rankin +3 more
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Radiologic Clinics of North America, 1996
In current clinical practice, angiographic evaluation of patients with suspected renovascular hypertension usually follows clinical suspicion and positive captopril scintigraphy. Early digital angiography and percutaneous renal artery angioplasty have evolved as the accepted treatment pattern.
H A, Mitty +3 more
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In current clinical practice, angiographic evaluation of patients with suspected renovascular hypertension usually follows clinical suspicion and positive captopril scintigraphy. Early digital angiography and percutaneous renal artery angioplasty have evolved as the accepted treatment pattern.
H A, Mitty +3 more
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Current Opinion in Urology, 1999
Approximately 5% of all hypertensive patients have renovascular hypertension, although its true incidence is unknown. The pathophysiology of renovascular hypertension has been linked to other intrarenal systems, the lipoxygenase pathway, and renin angiotensin.
B T, Bouyounes, J A, Libertino
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Approximately 5% of all hypertensive patients have renovascular hypertension, although its true incidence is unknown. The pathophysiology of renovascular hypertension has been linked to other intrarenal systems, the lipoxygenase pathway, and renin angiotensin.
B T, Bouyounes, J A, Libertino
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1984
Renovascular hypertension, the most common form of secondary hypertension, continues to present a variety of diagnostic and therapeutic dilemmas. This article briefly reviews the pathogenesis, etiology, natural history, and classification of the forms of renovascular disease and discusses available techniques for its diagnosis and treatment in adults.
K K, Treadway, E E, Slater
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Renovascular hypertension, the most common form of secondary hypertension, continues to present a variety of diagnostic and therapeutic dilemmas. This article briefly reviews the pathogenesis, etiology, natural history, and classification of the forms of renovascular disease and discusses available techniques for its diagnosis and treatment in adults.
K K, Treadway, E E, Slater
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1980
One hundred fifty-four patients with renovascular injuries were analyzed to gain insight into the mortality, morbidity and indications for immediate nephrectomy versus arterial revascularization. Arterial revascularization is seldom indicated in patients with a normal contralateral kidney who have multiple associated injuries, hilar injuries, long ...
M F, Brown +4 more
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One hundred fifty-four patients with renovascular injuries were analyzed to gain insight into the mortality, morbidity and indications for immediate nephrectomy versus arterial revascularization. Arterial revascularization is seldom indicated in patients with a normal contralateral kidney who have multiple associated injuries, hilar injuries, long ...
M F, Brown +4 more
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Medicine, 2003
Renovascular disease is common, and atherosclerotic renovascular disease (ARVD) accounts for 90% of renal artery stenosis (RAS) in Western populations, the remainder being due to fibromuscular disease (FMD). FMD usually presents as hypertension in young patients and there is often a successful response after angioplasty.
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Renovascular disease is common, and atherosclerotic renovascular disease (ARVD) accounts for 90% of renal artery stenosis (RAS) in Western populations, the remainder being due to fibromuscular disease (FMD). FMD usually presents as hypertension in young patients and there is often a successful response after angioplasty.
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Treatment of renovascular disease and of renovascular hypertension.
Journal of nephrology, 1998Treatment of occlusive lesions of renal arteries, defined as renovascular disease (RVD), is aimed both at preventing ischemic renal disease (IRD) and rescuing renal function through revascularization procedures, such as PTRA, endovascular stenting and surgical revascularization, as well as curing or improving hypertension in the presence of ...
BERNINI, GIAMPAOLO +6 more
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Nonatherosclerotic Renovascular Hypertension
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2023Renovascular hypertension (RVH) is a secondary form of high blood pressure resulting from impaired blood flow to the kidneys with subsequent activation of the renin-angiotensin-aldosterone system. Often, this occurs due to abnormally small, narrowed, or blocked blood vessels supplying one or both kidneys (ie: renal artery occlusive disease) and is ...
Jessie, Dalman, Dawn M, Coleman
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The Journal of Cardiovascular Nursing, 2001
This article discusses the pathophysiologic features, diagnosis, treatment, and management of patients with renovascular hypertension. Timely diagnosis is important as the disease can carry a more serious prognosis than essential hypertension and is less amenable to drug treatment. Renovascular hypertension also carries a greater risk of progression to
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This article discusses the pathophysiologic features, diagnosis, treatment, and management of patients with renovascular hypertension. Timely diagnosis is important as the disease can carry a more serious prognosis than essential hypertension and is less amenable to drug treatment. Renovascular hypertension also carries a greater risk of progression to
openaire +2 more sources