Titlebook: Manual of Vascular Surgery; Edwin J. Wylie,Ronald J. Stoney,David J. Effeney Book 1986 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1986 Bypas

savage

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Amputation in the Dysvascular Patient,fection, tumors, or irreversible ischemia. As the elderly population has increased, there has been a concomitant increase in arterial disease and at present, more than 90% of all amputations are performed for ischemic or infective gangrene.

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Complications of Prosthetic Grafts,rafting. Now, standard vascular operations are performed worldwide on a daily basis. Subsequently, as these techniques and better prosthetic grafts became widely available, their uses and limitations became better defined.

RLS898

Nonatherosclerotic Renovascular Hypertension,ital bands, stricture, aneurysm, and spontaneous dissection of the renal artery may be the causative lesion. Renovascular hypertension may be caused also by, and be the presenting symptom of, dysplasia of the abdominal aorta.

pulse-pressure

核心

Acute Obstructive Disease of the Lower Extremities,a. Tissue viability depends on the extent to which flow is maintained through the collaterals or the restoration of flow by surgical intervention. The clinical manifestations are those of ischemia of the nerves and muscle as well as the skin. When the ischemia is persistent, motor paralysis and sens

defray

Amputation in the Dysvascular Patient,fection, tumors, or irreversible ischemia. As the elderly population has increased, there has been a concomitant increase in arterial disease and at present, more than 90% of all amputations are performed for ischemic or infective gangrene.

certitude

Sympathectomy, arterial and nonarterial disorders. It is true that sympathectomy alone has a very limited place in the treatment of atherosclerosis, but we continue to use it as an adjunct to major vascular reconstruction and as the sole mode of therapy in selected individuals. Arterial disorders that may benefit

Blood-Clot

Kindle

Nonatherosclerotic Diseases of the Extracranial Carotid Arteries,es. These disorders, although uncommon, are of considerable interest and concern to the vascular surgeon. They frequently present a challenge in management and require strict adherence to the major goals of treatment of all forms of cerebrovascular disease, namely, prevention of stroke and relief of