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The Journal of the American Osteopathic Association, 1986 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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Journal of Perioperative Practice, 2008
Varicose veins are common and often asymptomatic. A variety of treatment methods are available for those who develop symptoms or complications. The traditional open surgical treatment still forms the mainstay of treatment. Endovenous treatment methods offer a new alternative but have their own limitations.
Sherab G, Bhutia +2 more
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Varicose veins are common and often asymptomatic. A variety of treatment methods are available for those who develop symptoms or complications. The traditional open surgical treatment still forms the mainstay of treatment. Endovenous treatment methods offer a new alternative but have their own limitations.
Sherab G, Bhutia +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Surgical Endoscopy, 1991
Duodenal varices (DV) are rare. We present a review of published cases with emphasis on the management and outcome, as illustrated by our own cases, which reflects the experience reported in the literature. The diagnosis of DV must be considered in patients with gastrointestinal bleeding. Two-thirds of all reported cases have portal venous hypertension
S, Linder, K L, Wiechel
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Duodenal varices (DV) are rare. We present a review of published cases with emphasis on the management and outcome, as illustrated by our own cases, which reflects the experience reported in the literature. The diagnosis of DV must be considered in patients with gastrointestinal bleeding. Two-thirds of all reported cases have portal venous hypertension
S, Linder, K L, Wiechel
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World Journal of Surgery, 1986
AbstractWhen Doppler ultrasound was introduced for the assessment of patients with varicose veins, a more accurate clinical appraisal of the pathophysiology of this condition became possible. In particular, it enabled identification of those patients with recurrent varicose veins who had had inappropriate or inadequate initial treatment. It facilitated
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AbstractWhen Doppler ultrasound was introduced for the assessment of patients with varicose veins, a more accurate clinical appraisal of the pathophysiology of this condition became possible. In particular, it enabled identification of those patients with recurrent varicose veins who had had inappropriate or inadequate initial treatment. It facilitated
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Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1960
Approximately 15 to 20 per cent of pregnant women develop varicose veins. These varices have a characteristic "scattered" distribution. The vulva is frequently involved. They are quite different from varices in the nonpregnant state. Susceptible women develop progressively larger varicosities with each succeeding pregnancy.
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Approximately 15 to 20 per cent of pregnant women develop varicose veins. These varices have a characteristic "scattered" distribution. The vulva is frequently involved. They are quite different from varices in the nonpregnant state. Susceptible women develop progressively larger varicosities with each succeeding pregnancy.
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Archives of Surgery, 1976
The high prevalence of varicose veins in Western countries contrasts with their relative rarity in traditionally living communities in the Third World. Evidence is presented in support of the hypothesis that a major causative factor is the transmission of raised intra-abdominal pressures to the veins of the legs.
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The high prevalence of varicose veins in Western countries contrasts with their relative rarity in traditionally living communities in the Third World. Evidence is presented in support of the hypothesis that a major causative factor is the transmission of raised intra-abdominal pressures to the veins of the legs.
openaire +2 more sources