The management and outcome of critical limb ischaemia in diabetic patients: results of a national survey. Diabet Med 1996;13:726-728.da Silva AF, Desgranges P, Holdsworth J, Harris PL, McCollum P, Jones SM, Beard J, Callam M (1996). The management and outcome of critical limb ischaemia...
Critical limb ischemia: medical and surgical management. Vasc Med. 2008;13(3):... DP Slovut,TM Sullivan - 《Vascular Medicine》 被引量: 119发表: 2008年 The Impact of Diabetes on Current Revascularisation Practice and Clinical Outcome in Patients with Critical Lower Limb Ischaemia The impact...
The cost of attempting limb salvage in patients who presented with acute lower limb ischaemia was recorded prospectively for 20 months. Seventy-five patients were admitted during the study; 45 were treated primarily by radiological intervention and 18 had primary surgery. The remainder were treated co...
The presence of early signs of ischaemia on CT should not exclude patients from thrombolysis within the first 3 h, though patients with a hypoattenuating ischaemic lesion which exceeds one third of the middle cerebral artery (MCA) territory may benefit less from thrombolysis [126, 134, 135, 142...
To perform a scoping review of how patients with COVID-19 are affected by acute limb ischaemia (ALI) and evaluate the recommendations of the 2020 ESVS ALI Guidelines for these patients. Methods Research questions were defined, and a systematic literature search was performed following the PRISMA ...
The current study aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of peripheral blood mononuclear cell (PB-MNC) therapy as adjuvant treatment for patients with diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs) and no-option critical limb ischaemia (NO-CLI). The study is a prospective, noncontrolled, observational study including ...
Limb ischaemia 9 Recurrent pain, refractory pain, or refractory hypertension 18 Spinal cord ischaemia 3 The most severe ATBAD complications include aortic rupture and occlusion of arterial branches, with consequent loss of arterial perfusion. Aortic rupture is associated with a high mortality, irrespecti...
Giant Cell Arteritis (GCA) is well known to be a critical ischaemic disease that requires immediate medical recognition to initiate treatment and where one in five people still suffer visual loss. The immunopathophysiology has continued to be characterised, and the influencing of ageing in the devel...
Re-intervention after vascular surgery for critical leg ischaemia. Eur J Vase Surg 1992; 6: 545–50 CrossRef Johnson BF, Evans L, Drury R, et al. Surgery for limb threatening ischaemia: a reappraisal of the costs and benefits. Eur J Vase Endovasc Surg 1995; 9: 181–8 CrossRef ...
A 'hot clinic' for cold limbs: the benefit of urgent clinics for patients with critical limb ischaemia Ann R Coll Surg Engl, 102 (2020), pp. 412-417 CrossrefGoogle Scholar 34 A. Meffen Can we use routinely collected primary care medical records to quantify and explain variations in amputa...