[Local arteriovenous wash-out in acute ischemia of the extremities. A method of preventing the revascularization syndrome following thromboembolectomy].

PubMed (1987)

Giorgetti Pl L Lubatti M Cugnasca A Arpesani Andrea Odero E Bortolani Vandone Pl Rampoldi

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Peripheral Artery Disease Management

Venous Thromboembolism Diagnosis and Management

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Management of acute arterial ischemia of the lower extremities:A report of 47 cases

Journal of Bengbu Medical College (2005)

Zhonglin Nie

Objective:To evaluate surgical treatment of acute arterial ischemia of the lower extremity and the approach to reducing the complications.Methods:Forty-seven cases of arterial embolism or thrombosis were analyzed retrospectively.Forty-two cases received surgery in addition to thrombolytic therapy,anti-coagulation and vasodilatation,and 5 cases were treated with drugs only.Results:The extremities of 32 cases were saved,11 cases were amputated,4 cases died and 5 cases receiving drug treatment had chronic ischemia.Conclusions:Early diagnosis and proper management are essential to the prognosis of acute arterial ischemia of the lower extremity.

Arterial embolism

Arterial Ischemic Stroke

Limb ischemia

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Effect of Myocardial Ischemia During Dobutamine Stress Echocardiography on Cardiac Mortality in Patients With Heart Failure Secondary to Ischemic Cardiomyopathy

The American Journal of Cardiology (2005)

Abdou Elhendy Fabiola B. Sozzi Ron T. van Domburg Jeroen J. Bax Arend F. L. Schinkel

Dobutamine

Ischemic Cardiomyopathy

10.1016/j.amjcard.2005.04.004

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Citations (27)

Diagnosis and Management of Acute Limb Ischemia

Angiology & Vascular Surgery (2022)

Hafedh Daly

Introduction: Acute limb ischemia is considered as a life threatening disease .After twelve hours of ischemia, chances of saving the ischemic limb are lower (78%), with higher mortality (31%) as well. Methods: A total of 54 patients who underwent surgery for acute non traumatic limb ischemia between January 2013 and December 2020 were retrospectively reviewed. Results: We included 30 women and 24 men; median age was 69 years. Twenty patients (37%) were presented with upper limb ischemia, where as 34 patients (63%) with lower limb ischemia. Mean delay between the onset of symptoms and hospital admission of upper limb ischemia was 22 hours, 35% of Patients were diagnosed at the stage IIA of Rutherford classification, while 65% were diagnosed at the stage of II B. Lower limb ischemia patients were admitted after 28.5 hours, 64.8% of patients were diagnosed at the stage of II A of Rutherford, while 32.3% were diagnosed at the stage of II B of Rutherford. Revascularization of all ischemic upper limbs (100%) and the majority of ischemic lower limbs (94.1%) were carried out through endovascular thromboembolectomy with Fogarty ballooncathete. Meanlength of hospitalstaywas 8.3 days for upper limb ischemia cases ; while lower limb ischemia patients required 9.2 days of mean hospitalstay. We report a total of 4 deaths (7.4%). Conclusion: Acute limb ischemia remains a challenging entity for clinicians with significant risk of patient limbloss and mortality. Prompt diagnosis, anticoagulation, and timely revascularization are crucial to minimize the risk of limbloss.

Limb ischemia

Critical limb ischemia

10.24966/avs-7397/100089

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Compartment syndrome of the foot associated with a delayed presentation of acute limb ischemia

Journal of Vascular Surgery (2015)

Neal R. Barshes George Pisimisis Panos Kougias

Compartment (ship)

Presentation (obstetrics)

Compartment Syndromes

Foot (prosody)