Results 171 to 180 of about 17,282 (225)
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Advances in Sclerotherapy

Dermatologic Clinics, 1995
Although venous systems are inherently variable, the treatment of varicose and telangiectatic leg veins can be approached in a logical, systematic fashion (Table 4). Instead of randomly injecting as many veins as possible in a given period of time, venous regions or entire abnormal superficial venous networks related to incompetent perforators should ...
R A, Weiss, M P, Goldman
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Endoscopic Sclerotherapy

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1990
Various sclerotherapy techniques have proved successful in the management of acute variceal bleeding and in long-term control of patients after a variceal bleed. We prefer either an intravariceal or a combined intravariceal and paravariceal technique using ethanolamine oleate, but we advocate that individual units utilize the technique with which they ...
J, Terblanche, J E, Krige, P C, Bornman
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Sclerotherapy and foam sclerotherapy for varicose veins

Phlebology: The Journal of Venous Disease, 2009
Objectives To review published evidence concerning treatment of varicose veins using ultrasound-guided foam sclerotherapy (UGFS) to assess the safety and efficacy of this treatment. Methods Medical literature databases including MedLine, Embase and DH-DATA were searched for recent literature concerning UGFS.
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Foam sclerotherapy

Phlebology: The Journal of Venous Disease, 2015
Foam sclerotherapy is a minimally invasive treatment for lower limb varicose veins. Current evidence indicates that its efficacy may not be as high as surgery or endovenous ablation. The minimally invasive nature of the treatment however means that it has a wide application, and it can be particularly useful in patients who are not suitable for other ...
Glen, Alder, Tim, Lees
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Flexible Sclerotherapy

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1988
Abstract. A low‐cost, easy‐to‐use, and readily available addition to the syringe‐needle unit commonly employed in sclerotherapy is described. A small‐bore plastic tube inserted between needle and syringe will increase mobility and accessibility when performing sclerotherapy.
P J, Weber, L M, Dzubow
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Consensus for Sclerotherapy

Dermatologic Surgery, 2014
The American Society for Dermatologic Surgery (ASDS) periodically develops consensus documents for its members concerning various aspects of dermatologic surgery. Unwanted and painful leg veins are a very widespread problem. Many advances in sclerotherapy of varicose and telangiectatic leg veins have occurred since the previous consensus documents.In ...
Margaret A, Weiss   +4 more
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Telangiectasia and Sclerotherapy

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1989
Abstract. The anatomy, physiology, and etiology of telangiectasia and related varicosities of the lower limbs are presented. Treatment by sclerotherapy is discussed, with various modalities investigated and compared.
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Understanding Sclerotherapy

Plastic Surgical Nursing, 2000
Sclerotherapy is the direct injection of a sclerosing agent, such as hypertonic saline, into a visible vein or telangectasia. The solution is designed to irritate or dehydrate, change surface tension, or destroy the endothelial cells to produce initially a small thrombosis and then permanent fibrosis of the vein.
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Sclerotherapy basics

Dermatologic Clinics, 2004
Sclerotherapy involves the injection of a fluid into blood vessels to eradicate them. A thorough understanding of the basics of sclerotherapy are important when beginning sclerotherapy procedures in practice. This article reviews the essential information of sclerosants, treatment of small vessel disease, and patient management.
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SMALL_VESSEL SCLEROTHERAPY

Dermatologic Clinics, 2001
Small vessel telangiectasias are commonly seen in clinical dermatology. This article focuses on the evaluation of these patients and treatment. The types of sclerosing agents and the techniques of sclerotherapy are discussed in detail.
N, Sadick, C, Li
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