Antegrade superficial femoral artery access is safe and offers significant advantages or traditional common femoral artery access.
This paper is a meta-analysis looking at progression of peripheral arterial disease (PAD).
Severe aortoiliac occlusion with rest pain and short distance claudication treated with novel CERAB technique using covered stent grafts.
Sharp recanailziation of a heavily calcified SFA occlusion
Current physiologic testing for ulcer perfusion may fail to identify patients with ischemia
Endovascular therapy of external iliac and common femoral artery occlusion with 31 month follow up
Endovascular repair of an anastomic stenosis of a aortobifemoral bypass graft using JetStream atherectomy
64 year old female with severe short distance claudication limiting the patients ability to work
62 year old female with 2 months of short distance claudication and rest pain at night
104 year old female with worsening left foot rest pain
Asymptomatic slowly enlarging internal iliac artery aneurysm
87 year old with severe left leg claudication limiting ability to walk more than 100 feet
Review of the clinical findings and their usefulness in identifying patients with peripheral arterial disease
87 year old male with a right groin pseudoaneurysm due to the dehisences of the fabric of an aorto bifemoral bypass graft
59 year old male with short distance exercise induced left leg pain. Pain was severe and was interfering with the patients actively living.
101 year old female, admitted to the hospital with foot and toe pain. Patient had a cool pulseless foot.
79 year old female with non healing ulcers. Occlusion of all three arteries in the calf.
46 year old male, type 1 diabetes, with ulcers on several toes. Patient had palpable pulses at the ankle.
59 year old male, smoker, sudden onset of pain and discoloration of the right 3rd toe.
61 year old male, diabetic, developed a lateral right foot ulcer after a pedicure. The posterior tibial artery pulse was palpable.
64 year old male, type 1 diabetes, with a prior femoral to politeal bypass graft and a subsequent poplileal to tibial bypass graft.
67 year old male, type1 diabetic, with painful ulceration at the tip of the second toe. Patient did not toe amputation.
82 year old male, heavy smoker, developed right heel ulcer during rehab after a femur fracture.
83 year old male, Type I Diabetes, end stage renal disease, living independently who was told he needed a below knee amputation.
86 year old female with a several month history of a painful non-healing ulcer over the lateral malleolus.
94 year old female, worsening right toe and foot pain. Seen by primary care and diagnosed as having gout.
71 year old female with a non healing ulcer on the left foot.
Diabetic Foot Ulceration (DFU) is one of the most severe consequences of diabetes.
CT Angiography is one of the best non-invasive anatomical imaging tools available.
Ulcers (wounds) involving the feet and toes are most commonly seen in diabetic patients and are commonly called diabetic foot ulcers (DFUs).
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and its more severe variant critical limb ischemia (CLI) can be notoriously difficult to diagnose.
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and its more severe variant critical limb ischemia (CLI) can be notoriously difficult to diagnose.