Results 271 to 280 of about 41,893 (308)
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Sclerotherapy for Treatment of Hemangiomas

Dermatologic Surgery, 2000
While sclerotherapy in chronic venous insufficiency and in hemorrhoids is well established, the use of sclerotherapy for hemangiomas of the skin is widely unknown.The aim of the study was to analyze the clinical value of sclerotherapy with polidocanol in a larger population.Over a period of 20 years (1975-1995) we performed sclerotherapy of hemangiomas
Wolfram Sterry   +2 more
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Sclerotherapy for venous flare

British Journal of Plastic Surgery, 1985
The aetiology of venous flare is discussed and a method of microsclerotherapy described. Visualisation of the injection of the sclerosant has been seen to be helped by the addition of a gelatin solution.
Brian D.G. Morgan, A. Roger Green
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Somatostatin: An Alternative to Sclerotherapy?

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1994
The mortality rate of bleeding from oesophageal varices (30-40%) makes it one of the most serious emergencies today. Since in 30-40% of patients varices are actively bleeding, urgent control is mandatory for preventing the patient from dying of hypovolaemic shock.Various reports have shown the efficacy of injection sclerotherapy, one session ...
S. A. Jenkins, J. N. Baxter
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Variceal injection sclerotherapy

Baillière's Clinical Gastroenterology, 1991
With the development and widespread use of flexible endoscopes, injection sclerotherapy of oesophageal varices has advanced beyond the early stages. Although slightly different techniques and different sclerosants are used, the results are not strikingly different.
Hassan Ansari   +2 more
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Sclerotherapy of rectal varices

International Journal of Colorectal Disease, 1988
Rectal varices represent a rare condition even in cases of portal hypertension. A case of bleeding ano-rectal varices presenting as the first manifestation of portal hypertension is reported. Treatment by sclerotherapy was successful.
J Richon   +3 more
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Sclerotherapy: A Personal Appraisal

The Journal of Dermatologic Surgery and Oncology, 1989
Abstract. Sclerotherapy undoubtedly remains an effective treatment for sunburst varicosities. This article reviews the types of sclerosants currently available, complications of treatment, and proper injection technique.
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Complications of Sclerotherapy

Dermatologic Surgery, 2010
To describe, determine the incidence of, and explain the adverse reactions associated with the use of sclerotherapy and sclerosing agents.Review of current literature and personal research, with special attention to the French registry of 12,173 sclerotherapy sessions.The nature and incidence of side effects of sclerosing agents vary according to the ...
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SCLEROTHERAPY TREATMENT INSIGHTS

Dermatologic Clinics, 1998
The permanent eradication of ectatic veins while minimizing the incidence of adverse effects, minimizing patient discomfort, and treating the maximal number of veins during each session are goals of injection sclerotherapy. Accomplishing these goals requires more than skill at cannulation and injection into a vein.
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Compression Sclerotherapy Techniques

Dermatologic Clinics, 1989
Sclerotherapy refers to the technique in which a substance is intravascularly deposited for the purpose of eradicating that blood vessel. This procedure may be utilized for therapeutic or cosmetic intentions. Excellent results can be obtained, but technical expertise and extensive experience are requisite.
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