Anatomical Extent of Venous Reflux [PDF]
Despite the recognition of the importance of the anatomical extent of venous reflux, its description in medical literature is inconsistent in terms and classifications. Recent international consensus documents provide clear definitions for the three main
Fedor Lurie
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Association between the saphenous vein diameter and venous reflux on computed tomography venography in patients with varicose veins [PDF]
Three-dimensional computed tomography venography is a useful tool to identify increased saphenous vein diameter and provides a complementary road map for surgery in patients with varicose veins.
Ji Yoon Choi, Ju-Hee Lee, Oh Jung Kwon
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Intense venous reflux, quantified by a new software to analyze presurgical ultrasound, is associated with unfavorable outcomes of microsurgical varicocelectomy [PDF]
The hemodynamic characteristics of venous reflux are associated with infertility in patients with varicocele; however, an effective method for quantifying the structural distribution of the reflux is lacking. This study aimed to predict surgical outcomes
Kai You +4 more
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Noncontrast MRI in assessing venous reflux of legs using QFlow analysis and radial basis function neural network technique [PDF]
Since venous reflux is difficult to quantify, triggered angiography non-contrast-enhanced (TRANCE)-magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is a novel tool for objectively evaluating venous diseases in the lower extremities without using contrast media.
Min Yi Wong +6 more
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The Great Saphenous Vein Proximal Part: Branches, Anatomical Variations, and Their Implications for Clinical Practice and Venous Reflux Surgery [PDF]
The anatomical variations in the lower limb veins play a critical role in venous reflux surgeries. This study presents an analysis of the great saphenous vein (GSV) proximal part’s anatomical peculiarities, with 257 patients included, who were operated ...
Krisztina Munteanu +8 more
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Contribution of the Elastic Component and Venous Wall Arterialization in Patients with Venous Reflux [PDF]
Cielo Garcia-Montero +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Introduction: Chronic venous disease (CVD) is characterized by venous hypertension and stasis, which occur because of valvular incompetence and/or venous outflow obstruction.
Nawaphan Taengsakul
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Elimination of saphenous reflux after tributary sclerotherapy: report of two cases
Most patients with chronic venous disease (CVD) and reflux in the saphenous vein are treated with saphenous stripping or ablation. The venous hemodynamics approach offers the possibility of treating saphenous reflux without eliminating the saphenous vein.
Felipe Puricelli Faccini +1 more
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Stenosis of the central veins is a common complication in hemodialysis patients. However, cerebral venous hypertension and neurological symptoms caused by central vein stenosis are relatively rare. We present a rare case of cerebral venous hypertension
Heemin Kang, Sung-Tae Park
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Jugular venous reflux on magnetic resonance angiography and radionuclide venography [PDF]
Background The relationship between the signal from retrograde venous flow on magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) and retrograde upward flow from the left brachiocephalic vein has not been explored.
Yasutaka Fushimi +6 more
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