Results 181 to 190 of about 6,639,215 (265)

TREATMENT OF THE HYPERTROPHIED INFERIOR TURBINATE BY USE OF SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS

open access: closedArchives of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, 1935
The obliterating action of various chemicals when injected into veins has been known since the invention of the hypodermic syringe in 1851 by Pravaz. The use of drugs as therapeutic agents for injection into varicose veins of the leg was not practiced to any great extent until about fifteen years ago when Linser, 1 in Germany, reported the use of ...
L. P. MONSON
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HISTOLOGIC EFFECTS OF VARIOUS SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS

open access: closedArchives of Surgery, 1938
In 1880 Billroth made the statement that if any one could find a solution that would produce artificial proliferation of tissue the problem of the radical surgical treatment of hernia would be solved. In recent years Hall,1Wolfe,2Mayer,3Bratrud,4Rice,5Quillin,6Fowler,7La Rochelle8and many others have reported clinical cures with the injection of ...
Lazarus Manoil
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Use of Sclerosing Solutions in Ophthalmic Therapeutics

open access: closedAmerican Journal of Ophthalmology, 1935
The literature concerning the use of sclerosing solutions in ophthalmology is reviewed. Two cases of a hemangioma of the lid and one of cysts of the conjunctiva are reported, in which treatment was with dilutions of a sclerosing solution consisting of four parts of quinine hydrochloride, two parts urethane, and thirty parts water. Observation as to the
M.F. Weymann
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THE INCIDENCE OF EMBOLISM IN TREATMENT OF VARICOSE VEINS WITH SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS: REPORT OF A FATALITY

open access: closedJournal of the American Medical Association, 1931
The occurrence of embolism following the injection of varicose veins with sclerosing solutions has always been greatly feared, although actual experience has shown it to be a most rare phenomenon. A search of the literature has revealed a total of only nineteen cases of embolism following injection in hundreds of thousands of cases. Of these, fourteen
Isidore Silverman
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HISTOLOGIC EFFECTS OF INTRAVENOUS SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS ON SUBCUTANEOUS TISSUES

open access: closedArchives of Surgery, 1935
Injection into varicose veins of the lower extremities has become the most popular and is undoubtedly the best method of treatment in most cases. In a previous paper by Garside and one of us (Ochsner) 1 and in a previous paper by us 2 the results of histologic studies of the effects of intravenous injection of twenty-nine sclerosing solutions are ...
Howard Mahorner, Alton Ochsner
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TREATMENT OF VASCULAR NEVI BY INJECTION OF SCLEROSING SOLUTIONS

Archives of Dermatology, 1932
This work has been undertaken with the hope of offering a more effective method of treatment for vascular nevi. Although present methods of treatment by radiation, electrocoagulation and excision have been more or less successful, no one of them has been entirely satisfactory. In an effort to avoid operations, scars, undue expense or the possibility of
Richard J. Kelly, George C. Andrews
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TREATMENT OF ESOPHAGEAL VARICES BY INJECTION OF A SCLEROSING SOLUTION

open access: closedJournal of the American Medical Association, 1947
In 1940 I reported1on my initial experience with the treatment of esophageal varices by injection of a sclerosing solution through an esophagoscope according to the technic of Crafoord and Frenckner,2and in 1941 I reported3on 11 cases in which this method of treatment had been used.
Herman J. Moersch
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Human Saphenous Vein In Vitro Model for Studying the Action of Sclerosing Solutions

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1993
background. Previous studies detailing the clinical and histologic effects of sclerosing solutions in rabbit ear and other animal vein models have provided information comparing the effects of various concentrations of hypertonic saline with and without dextrose (Sclerodex), polidocanol, scleremo (chromated glycerin), and sodium tetradecyl sul‐fate ...
Steven M. Rotter, Robert A. Weiss
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