This article describes clinic, a type of medical facility. For information on the band of the same name, see Clinic (band).

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Annals of Vascular Surgery

Upper extremity revascularization proximal to the wrist
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Upper extremity revascularization proximal to the wrist Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Anatomy and TechniqueDOI 10.1007/BF03036277Authors Ronald L. Dalman, Stanford University School of Medicine Department of Surgery, Division of Vascular Surgery Stanford CACornelius Olcott, Stanford University School of Medicine Department of Surgery, Division of Vascular Surgery Stanford CA Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 11 Journal Issue Volume 11, Number 6 / November, 1997
Sequential configuration for aorto-celiac-mesenteric bypass
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Sequential configuration for aorto-celiac-mesenteric bypass Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Selected TechniqueDOI 10.1007/BF03036276Authors Yehuda G. Wolf, Hadassa University Hospital Departments of Surgery P.O. Box 12000 91120 Jerusalem IsraelYacov Berlatzky, Hadassa University Hospital Departments of Surgery P.O. Box 12000 91120 Jerusalem IsraelBruce L. Gewertz, Hadassa University Hospital Departments of Surgery P.O. Box 12000 91120 Jerusalem IsraelJerusalem Israel, Hadassa University Hospital Departments of Surgery P.O. Box 12000 91120 Jerusalem Israel Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 11 Journal Issue Volume 11, Number 6 / November, 1997
Intraarterial urokinase for acute native arterial occlusion of the limbs
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Abstract  Since 1988, 49 limbs of 47 patients underwent intraarterial urokinase infusion for acute native artery occlusion. The time from the onset of ischemic symptoms ranged from 1 to 45 days (mean = 17.5). The arterial sectors involved were femoropopliteal in 32 cases, followed by aortoiliac in 13 cases, distal in three cases, and subclavian in one case. Treatment consisted of placing a catheter in the clot and the infusion of 4400 U/kg in 20′, followed by a series of 4400 U/kg weight/hour during 6 hours. Clinical evaluation, hemodinamic and coagulation parameters, and angiographical changes were assessed periodically. Infusion time ranged from 6 to 24 hours (mean = 13.2 hours). Improvement of ischemia was achieved in 43 (87.75%) patients. In five patients (12.25%) there was no improvement. Total immediate lysis was achieved in 35 cases (71.5%), and among them, 13 patients (26%) required no associated treatment, 16 (48%) underwent PTA, and four (12%) had surgery of underlying peripheral aneurysms revealed after thrombolysis. Partial lysis was achieved in 13 cases (26.5%), that was enough in four of them, but the remaining nine required further treatment (four PTA, and five arterial surgery). In one case no lysis was achieved, and arterial surgery was carried out. No mortality was recorded, and major complications included one upper gastrointestinal bleeding, and one cerebral hematoma. Late follow-up of successfully treated patients who did not require further surgery shows a cumulative patency rate of 81% at 24 months. (Ann Vasc Surg 1997; 11:565-573.) Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Original ArticleDOI 10.1007/BF03036275Authors M. Matas Docampo, Hospital General Vall D’Hebron Servicio de Angiologia y Cirugia Vascular (M.M.D., F.G.P., V.F.V.), Servicio de Angiorradiologia (A.S.M., M.M.B.) Paseo Vall d’Hebron s/n. 08035 Barcelona SpainF. Gomez Palones, Hospital General Vall D’Hebron Servicio de Angiologia y Cirugia Vascular (M.M.D., F.G.P., V.F.V.), Servicio de Angiorradiologia (A.S.M., M.M.B.) Paseo Vall d’Hebron s/n. 08035 Barcelona SpainV. Fernandez Valenzuela, Hospital General Vall D’Hebron Servicio de Angiologia y Cirugia Vascular (M.M.D., F.G.P., V.F.V.), Servicio de Angiorradiologia (A.S.M., M.M.B.) Paseo Vall d’Hebron s/n. 08035 Barcelona SpainA. Segarra Medrano, Hospital General Vall D’Hebron Servicio de Angiologia y Cirugia Vascular (M.M.D., F.G.P., V.F.V.), Servicio de Angiorradiologia (A.S.M., M.M.B.) Paseo Vall d’Hebron s/n. 08035 Barcelona SpainM. Moreiras Barreiro, Hospital General Vall D’Hebron Servicio de Angiologia y Cirugia Vascular (M.M.D., F.G.P., V.F.V.), Servicio de Angiorradiologia (A.S.M., M.M.B.) Paseo Vall d’Hebron s/n. 08035 Barcelona Spain Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 11 Journal Issue Volume 11, Number 6 / November, 1997
Endovascular treatment of focal aortic arch branch lesions
Fri, 03 Apr 2009 07:06:49 -0000
Endovascular treatment of focal aortic arch branch lesions Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Anatomy and TechniqueDOI 10.1007/BF03035366Authors Luis A. Queral, Mercy Medical Center Division Vascular Surgery 301 St. Paul Place, Suite 212, Burk Building 21202 Baltimore MD USA Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 12 Journal Issue Volume 12, Number 4 / July, 1998
Endovascular treatment of infrarenal abdominal aortic aneurysms
Fri, 03 Apr 2009 07:06:47 -0000
Endovascular treatment of infrarenal abdominal aortic aneurysms Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Basic Data Underlying Clinical decision makingDOI 10.1007/BF03035365Authors James May, University of Sydney D06 Department of Surgery 2006 New South Wales AustraliaKenneth Woodburn, University of Sydney D06 Department of Surgery 2006 New South Wales AustraliaGeoffrey White, University of Sydney D06 Department of Surgery 2006 New South Wales Australia Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 12 Journal Issue Volume 12, Number 4 / July, 1998
Measurement of endothelial permeability
Fri, 03 Apr 2009 07:06:47 -0000
Conclusions  Endothelial permeability is now well characterized as a closely regulated process of reversible structural modification which controls passage of a wide range of circulating elements. The variety of experimental methodologies presented in this review mirrors the complexity of this essential function. These recent advances in experimental technique have already greatly contributed to our understanding of basic pathophysiological processes such as sepsis, atherosclerosis, and ischemia/reperfusion injury. In the future, such methodologies will doubtless illuminate other important clinical problems such as the mechanisms of metastasis, immune deposition, and autoimmunity. Content Type Journal ArticleCategory Basic ScienceDOI 10.1007/BF03035364Authors Benjamin C. Marcus, University of Chicago Department of Surgery 5841 S. Maryland-MC5029 60637 Chicago IL USABruce L. Gewertz, University of Chicago Department of Surgery 5841 S. Maryland-MC5029 60637 Chicago IL USA Journal Annals of Vascular SurgeryOnline ISSN 1615-5947Print ISSN 0890-5096 Journal Volume Volume 12 Journal Issue Volume 12, Number 4 / July, 1998

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