Lymph Stasis: Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment

Front Cover
CRC Press, Jun 14, 1991 - Medical - 648 pages
Lymph Stasis: Pathophysiology, Diagnosis, and Treatment provides a reintroduction to the lymphatic system and its primary disease-lymph stasis-to practitioners who treat patients with lymph stasis of the limbs. Topics discussed include an introduction to the lymphatic system in man, the structure of lymphatics and the mechanism of lymph formation based on animal and human studies, chemical and cellular composition of lymph in humans, pathological factors affecting lymph flow, treatment of lymphedema, and clinical studies on antibiotic penetration to tissue fluid and lymph. Angiologists, vascular surgeons, dermatologists, radiologists, and nuclear medicine specialists are among those physicians who will find a wealth of useful information in this book.
 

Contents

A Castenholz
16
Structural Base of Lymph Formation
31
Conclusions
38
TABLE OF CONTENTS
44
EdemaPreventing Mechanisms in Lymphatic Failure
51
Dynamics of Lymph Formation and its Modification
55
Chapter 5
85
Chapter 6
109
Chapter 19
379
Chapter 21
397
Chapter 22
411
Chapter 23
433
Chapter 25
453
Chapter 26
469
Chapter 28
483
Chapter 29
501

Chapter 7
157
Chapter 8
191
Chapter 9
211
Chapter 10
235
Chapter 11
259
Chapter 12
287
Chapter 15
309
Chapter 17
327
Chapter 18
347
Chapter 34
510
Chapter 30
525
A Technique of Lymphatic VesselVein Anastomosis for the Treatment
539
Chapter 33
553
Drug Penetration to Peripheral Lymph in Man
575
Collection of Peripheral Lymph in Man
609
TABLE OF CONTENTS
610
Copyright

Other editions - View all

Common terms and phrases

Bibliographic information