Results 181 to 190 of about 68,562 (238)

Subclavian artery aneurysm

, 2009
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Nonpenetrating Subclavian Artery Injuries

Archives of Surgery, 1985
Nonpenetrating subclavian artery trauma, a potentially catastrophic injury, has been recognized more frequently with the liberal use of angiography in evaluating blunt cervicothoracic trauma. Six patients, five men and one woman, recently underwent surgical treatment at the University of Michigan Hospital for blunt injury of the subclavian artery.
G B, Zelenock, A, Kazmers, L M, Graham, E E, Erlandson, J L, Cronenwett, W M, Whitehouse, T W, Wakefield, S M, Lindenauer, J C, Stanley   +8 more
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Anomalous Right Subclavian Artery

Radiology, 1950
Anomalous right subclavian artery, originating as the last vessel from the aortic arch, is one of the commonest anomalies of the great vessels. Anatomists have been familiar with this condition for more than two centuries, yet few clinicians are aware of its existence. Despite its frequency and the ease with which it can be detected roentgenologically,
Benjamin Felson, Sander Cohen, Sanford R. Courter, Johnson McGuire   +3 more
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Subclavian Artery

This chapter covers the variations of the origin of the subclavian artery (SCA) and related variations of its branches. Variations of the subclavian artery (SA) should also be considered along with variations of the aortic arch. In about 85% of cases, four branches of the SA: inferior thyroid, transverse cervical, and two internal thoracic arteries ...
Adalgisa Varuolo, Stephen J. Bordes
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Congenital Subclavian Arterial Stenosis

Pediatrics International, 1987
AbstractWe describe a 2‐year‐old boy with a non‐palpable right radial pulse associated with underdevelopment of the arm. An arteriogram showed a narrowing of the distal part of the right subclavian, axillary and brachial arteries, and poor collateral circulation.
T, Nogami, H, Sato, T, Hirano, H, Horigome, H, Ijima, H, Takita   +5 more
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Retrosternal subclavian-femoral artery bypass

Annals of Vascular Surgery, 1989
In three cases we have used a retrosternal and extraperitoneal approach to revascularize the lower extremities with a subclavian-femoral artery bypass. This technique is as easy technically as the conventional subcutaneous axillofemoral bypass and has the advantage of avoiding extrinsic compression, thus improving long-term patency.
A, Chauve, A, Zerez
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Reversed vertebral artery blood flow in subclavian artery obstruction (subclavian steal)

Clinical Radiology, 1963
Summary Three cases are presented illustrating reversal of blood flow in a vertebral artery following occlusion or stenosis of the corresponding subclavian artery proximal to the origin of the vertebral. This provides a collateral circulation to the upper limb and may result in reduction in total cerebral blood flow leading to neurological symptoms.
T, PHILP, E, SAMUEL, J G, DUNCAN
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Carotid-subclavian bypass grafts for subclavian artery disease

The American Journal of Surgery, 1973
Summary o 1. Carotid-subclavian bypass grafting has proved to be the procedure of choice in the treatment of symptomatic subclavian arterial occlusion in our experience. 2. An operative technic utilizing internal shunts during application of the carotid graft and the concept of separate graft application to the carotid and subclavian arteries ...
C L, Williams, L P, Woods, E E, Clemmons
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