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Disparities in access to endovenous treatment options in chronic lower extremity superficial venous insufficiency: A national 7-year analysis. [PDF]
J Vasc Surg Venous Lymphat DisordChan SM +7 more
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Chronic Venous Insufficiency [PDF]
Interventional Cardiology Clinics, 2014 Varicose veins are a common manifestation of chronic venous disease and affect approximately 25% of adults in the western hemisphere. The historical standard treatment has been surgery, with high ligation and stripping, combined with phlebectomies. In the past decade, alternative treatments such as endovenous ablation of the great saphenous vein (GSV ...
Karthik Gujja +2 more
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Chronic venous insufficiency [PDF]
Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2000 Chronic venous insufficiency of the lower extremities is a complicated disorder that affects the productivity and well-being of millions of people worldwide. Management requires careful differential diagnosis and a systematic long-term multidisciplinary care effort directed toward realistic goals within the context of the patient's lifestyle.
Jeffrey L. Ballard, John J. Bergan
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Current Treatment Options in Cardiovascular Medicine, 2003
Patients with chronic venous insufficiency arguably have been relegated to a standard of care that is lower than that for those with the more appealing entity of peripheral arterial disease. Fortunately, the collaboration of an expanding group of clinicians (including cardiologists and vascular medicine specialists) with vascular surgeons is ...
Andrew W. Bradbury, C.Vaughan Ruckley
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Patients with chronic venous insufficiency arguably have been relegated to a standard of care that is lower than that for those with the more appealing entity of peripheral arterial disease. Fortunately, the collaboration of an expanding group of clinicians (including cardiologists and vascular medicine specialists) with vascular surgeons is ...
Andrew W. Bradbury, C.Vaughan Ruckley
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1990
Like the noninvasive assessment of arterial occlusive disease, the various methods for evaluation of chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) can be divided into those that provide hemodynamic information and those that provide anatomic detail. The majority of noninvasive methods for evaluation of CVI are directed toward assessing hemodynamic events in large
Paula A. Heggerick +2 more
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Like the noninvasive assessment of arterial occlusive disease, the various methods for evaluation of chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) can be divided into those that provide hemodynamic information and those that provide anatomic detail. The majority of noninvasive methods for evaluation of CVI are directed toward assessing hemodynamic events in large
Paula A. Heggerick +2 more
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Neuromyopathy in Venous Insufficiency
Angiology, 1988Since July, 1985, the authors have studied 23 patients with history and physical findings of venous insuffi ciency syndrome (VIS) confirmed by venous pressure, muscle biopsy, as cending and descending venography, electromyography, and nerve con duction velocity studies. Clinically, swelling appears to be the most im portant symptom, along with high ve
William B. McHugh +4 more
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Angiology, 1997
Chronic venous disease of the lower limbs is one of the most common conditions affecting humankind. It has been postulated that certain workplace conditions may be risk factors for venous insufficiency and varicose veins in particular. This paper examines the evidence for a link between occupation and the prevalence of venous disease.
John Hobson, John Hobson
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Chronic venous disease of the lower limbs is one of the most common conditions affecting humankind. It has been postulated that certain workplace conditions may be risk factors for venous insufficiency and varicose veins in particular. This paper examines the evidence for a link between occupation and the prevalence of venous disease.
John Hobson, John Hobson
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Chronic Venous Insufficiency Disease [PDF]
International Journal of Angiology, 1997 Chronic venous insufficiency is a debilitating condition. It affects about 0.2% of the population and is very demanding on health resources. In the UK, there are about 100,000 patients with active leg ulcers and treating these patients costs the national health service between £100 and £400,000,000 per anum.
S. Sarin, John H. Scurr, S. K. Shami
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