Results 241 to 250 of about 261,578 (285)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1962
SummaryThe present day approach to limb injuries involving major vessels has been outlined. The importance of early exploration of all limbs rendered ischaemic by trauma in the region of major vessels has been stressed. Major vessel continuity, both arterial and venous, must be re‐established wherever possible.
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SummaryThe present day approach to limb injuries involving major vessels has been outlined. The importance of early exploration of all limbs rendered ischaemic by trauma in the region of major vessels has been stressed. Major vessel continuity, both arterial and venous, must be re‐established wherever possible.
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Perspectives in Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy, 2005
Trauma is now the third leading cause of death and the number one killer of people younger than 45 years of age. Vascular injuries comprise 3% of all civilian traumas and continue to have significant associated morbidity and mortality in the 21st century.
Christopher, Compton, Robert, Rhee
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Trauma is now the third leading cause of death and the number one killer of people younger than 45 years of age. Vascular injuries comprise 3% of all civilian traumas and continue to have significant associated morbidity and mortality in the 21st century.
Christopher, Compton, Robert, Rhee
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977
The word "spasm" has been purposefully omitted as it is essentially a nonentity in vascular trauma. The surgeon's ability to repair and salvage extremities has increased greatly in the last 30 years. Problem areas still exist, especially in those patients with carotid trauma and neurologic deficit and patients with massive trauma to the extremities ...
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The word "spasm" has been purposefully omitted as it is essentially a nonentity in vascular trauma. The surgeon's ability to repair and salvage extremities has increased greatly in the last 30 years. Problem areas still exist, especially in those patients with carotid trauma and neurologic deficit and patients with massive trauma to the extremities ...
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Postgraduate Medicine, 1971
In repairing damaged blood vessels, lifesaving measures take precedence over limb-saving procedures; at exploration, proximal and distal arterial control must be established before repair is attempted; vascular reconstruction is preferable to ligation; and the best evidence of good repair is restoration of the distal pulses.
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In repairing damaged blood vessels, lifesaving measures take precedence over limb-saving procedures; at exploration, proximal and distal arterial control must be established before repair is attempted; vascular reconstruction is preferable to ligation; and the best evidence of good repair is restoration of the distal pulses.
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South African Journal of Surgery, 2016
Background: The management of cervicomediastinal vascular trauma is challenging. We report on our experience with the condition in a newly established vascular trauma service unit, and compare the outcomes to those reported in our parent vascular surgery department.Method: The details of patients with cervicomediastinal vascular injuries from January ...
Islam, J +5 more
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Background: The management of cervicomediastinal vascular trauma is challenging. We report on our experience with the condition in a newly established vascular trauma service unit, and compare the outcomes to those reported in our parent vascular surgery department.Method: The details of patients with cervicomediastinal vascular injuries from January ...
Islam, J +5 more
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Risk factors for major amputation after arterial vascular trauma of the lower extremity
Scandinavian Journal of Surgery, 2022Michaela Kluckner +2 more
exaly