Results 271 to 280 of about 551,334 (315)

Pharmacology of the Human Saphenous Vein

Current Vascular Pharmacology, 2011
Nowadays, the great saphenous vein is the vascular conduit that is most frequently employed in coronary and peripheral revascularization surgery. It is known that saphenous vein bypass grafts have shorter patency than arterial ones, partly because the wall of the normal saphenous vein has different structural and functional characteristics.
Edwaldo E, Joviliano, Renata, Dellalibera-Joviliano, Andrea Carla, Celotto, Verena K, Capellini, Marcelo B, Dalio, Carlos E, Picconato, Paulo Roberto B, Evora   +6 more
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Mucormycosis of a Saphenous Vein Autograft

Archives of Surgery, 1970
Infection of a saphenous vein graft with mucormycosis resulted in recurrent perforation of the graft. Although the incidence ofMucorinfection is increasing, vascular endothelium is not a common site of infection. General debility and the administration of antibiotics appear to predispose to infection with mucormycosis and these factors were present in ...
N R, Thomford, T H, Dee, N J, Sherman, A S, Klainer   +3 more
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The Saphenous compartment: The Saphenous veins are not real superficial veins

2014
The veins of the limbs are designated in deep and superficial, according to their location with respect of the muscular fascia. Accordingly, Saphenous Veins (SVs) are currently included between superficial veins. Actually, SVs course close to the muscular fascia, covered by a portion of the “membranous layer of the subcutaneous tissue” (alias, fascia ...
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Leiomyosarcoma of the great saphenous vein

International Orthopaedics, 1992
Primary malignant tumours of the great saphenous vein are extremely rare with only 15 cases reported in the English literature since 1919. We report a patient who survived 5.5 years after treatment with surgery and chemotherapy before dying from lung metastases.
Y, Saglik, F, Icli, O, Uluoglu, Z U, Isiklar   +3 more
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Proximal saphenous vein cutdown

Annals of Emergency Medicine, 1981
An anatomical review and venesection technique for the proximal greater saphenous vein is described. It is recommended as an additional intravenous approach for rapid volume resuscitation in the patient with profound hypovolemic shock.
S C, Dronen, A S, Yee, M C, Tomlanovich
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Leiomyosarcoma of the great saphenous vein

Australasian Radiology, 2006
SummaryPeripheral vascular leiomyosarcomas are rare. A case of leiomyosarcoma of the great saphenous vein diagnosed pre‐surgically by MRI and fine‐needle aspiration is presented. Characteristics of the tumour and imaging features are discussed.
M, El Khoury, B, Mesurolle, M, Trassard, P, Cherel, V, Talma, C, Hagay   +5 more
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The Long Saphenous Vein Compartment

Phlebology: The Journal of Venous Disease, 1997
Objective: To define the relationship between the long saphenous vein and the connective framework of the subcutaneous tissue (hypodermis) of the lower limb. Methods: The connective skeleton of the hypodermis was studied by anatomical dissection, stereomicroscopy of cross-sectioned specimens and ultrasound imaging in 88 lower extremities.
CAGGIATI, Alberto, S. Ricci
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Ultrasonic Characterization of the Saphenous Vein

Cardiovascular Surgery, 1993
The most frequently used conduit for infrainguinal or coronary artery bypass is the saphenous vein, and this report describes the ultrasonic evaluation of anatomic variations in over 1400 limbs. The thigh portion of the greater saphenous vein consisted of a single venous conduit in 67% of the limbs, a complete double system in 8%, a branching double ...
A M, Kupinski, S M, Evans, A M, Khan, T J, Zorn, R C, Darling, B B, Chang, R P, Leather, D M, Shah   +7 more
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LONG SAPHENOUS VEIN HARVESTING

Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1986
There is described an easy and rapid technique using the Mayo Vein Stripper to facilitate safe harvesting of the long saphenous vein for vascular reconstruction. It provides good quality vein and a superior cosmetic result without wound complications.
W, Meldrum-Hanna, D, Ross, D, Johnson, C, Deal   +3 more
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Saphenous vein In situ bypass

The American Journal of Surgery, 1990
Revascularization of the ischemic diabetic extremity presents a significant diagnostic and technical challenge. The in situ saphenous bypass provides a conduit that allows revascularization to arteries at the ankle and proximal foot. Evaluation of the distal circulation, the adequacy of the saphenous vein, and routine follow-up after bypass, along with
D R, Knighton, S, Santilli, D, Hunter
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