Management of Infected Arterial GraftsKeith D. Calligaro, Frank J. Veith This text, intented to be of use to vascular surgeons, contains features such as: diagnostic methods and management techniques to treat aortic and arterial graft infections; methods to achieve a successful graft; and methods to achieve a successful outcome when complete graft excision is required. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 35
Page 30
... coverage ( Fig . 3-5 ) , 29,30 The majority of the endothelial cells migrate into the graft from the host artery adjacent to the anastomosis.31 This migration provides only a few millime- ters of continuous endothelial coverage.32 The ...
... coverage ( Fig . 3-5 ) , 29,30 The majority of the endothelial cells migrate into the graft from the host artery adjacent to the anastomosis.31 This migration provides only a few millime- ters of continuous endothelial coverage.32 The ...
Page 222
... coverage depends on the anatomic re- gion involved and the integrity of the muscle's vascular supply . Precise knowledge of a muscle's blood supply is essential to prevent ischemic injury with mobilization . Often it is necessary to use ...
... coverage depends on the anatomic re- gion involved and the integrity of the muscle's vascular supply . Precise knowledge of a muscle's blood supply is essential to prevent ischemic injury with mobilization . Often it is necessary to use ...
Page
... coverage , we have used this muscle successfully to cover groin defects provided its blood supply has not been interrupted at previous operation . Details regarding the use of rotational muscle flaps are too broad to be covered in this ...
... coverage , we have used this muscle successfully to cover groin defects provided its blood supply has not been interrupted at previous operation . Details regarding the use of rotational muscle flaps are too broad to be covered in this ...
Contents
Overview | 3 |
Significance of Positive Intraoperative Arterial Wall Cultures | 16 |
Differential Effect of Type of Bacteria on Peripheral Graft | 25 |
Copyright | |
14 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abdominal addition adherence allograft amputation anastomosis anastomotic aneurysm antibiotics aorta aortic graft infection aortofemoral appears approach arterial grafts arterial wall associated aureus autogenous autograft bacteria biofilm blood bypass caused cells clinical common complete complications conduits contamination coverage cultures Dacron débridement demonstrated developed diagnosis disruption distal early epidermidis et al evidence experience extra-anatomic failure femoral fistula fluid follow-up four graft excision gram-negative groin healing hemorrhage implantation infected graft initial involving late later less limb major material method months mortality muscle flaps occur operation organisms patients performed perigraft period peripheral placed positive postoperative present preservation problem procedure prosthesis prosthetic graft prosthetic graft infections proximal PTFE reconstruction recurrent remains removal replacement reported revascularization risk scans secondary selected sepsis significant successful surface Surgery surgical suture Table technique therapy tion tissue treated treatment usually Vasc Surg vein grafts wound