Disease | ischemia |
Phenotype | C0852949|arterial disease |
Sentences | 10 |
PubMedID- 21785223 | Background: the results of paramalleolar distal bypass for critical limb ischemia in patients with peripheral arterial disease were reviewed to determine the factors affecting the long-term patency of this procedure in japanese subjects. |
PubMedID- 22944576 | Patients undergoing long-term hemodialysis often suffer from obliterative arterial disease, which may lead to hand ischemia and/or access failure. |
PubMedID- 25620734 | Chronic ischemia in patients with peripheral arterial disease (pad) represents a common medical problem. |
PubMedID- 20386761 | Peripheral arterial disease leads to lower extremity ischemia and limb loss, and is linked to cardiovascular events. |
PubMedID- 22315275 | Background: this guideline focuses on antithrombotic drug therapies for primary and secondary prevention of cardiovascular disease as well as for the relief of lower-extremity symptoms and critical ischemia in persons with peripheral arterial disease (pad). |
PubMedID- 23904717 | Does squatting worsen lower limb ischemia in patients with peripheral arterial disease. |
PubMedID- 19840194 | In pad – where skeletal muscle ischemia resulting from atherosclerotic occlusive arterial disease is accompanied by impaired arteriogenesis (the growth of arteriolar collaterals) around the primary occlusive site and impaired angiogenesis in the ischemic muscle downstream of the occlusion [23]– there is general consensus that plasma vegf levels are increased relative to healthy controls [27, 27, 99, 101]. |
PubMedID- 21940947 | We investigated the effects of wbpa on blood flow recovery in a mouse model of hindlimb ischemia and in patients with peripheral arterial disease. |
PubMedID- 23831586 | Differences in brain natriuretic peptide and other factors between japanese peripheral arterial disease patients with critical limb ischemia and intermittent claudication. |
PubMedID- 23484099 | Peripheral arterial disease, leading to ischemia or lower limb hypoperfusion is associated with the most severe outcomes, including lower probability of healing, longer healing times, higher probability of ulcer recurrence, greater risk of amputations, and potentially higher mortality [4]. |
Page: 1