Regular price
76.000 KD
inc. VAT
Couldn't load pickup availability
Table of contents
- Table of Contentsv
- Emblem of Hunczovksyxi
- Contributorsxiii
- Forewordxvii
- Prefacexix
- SECTION I: Etiology and Initial Evaluation of the Patient with Chronic Venous Insufficiency1
- Chapter 1: Inflammation and the Pathophysiology of Chronic Venous Disease: Molecular Mechanisms3
- INTRODUCTION3
- LEUKOCYTE ACTIVATION AND MICROVASCULAR INFILTRATION4
- INFLAMMATORY MEDIATORS5
- TISSUE RESTRUCTURING6
- PROTEOLYTIC DEGRADATION6
- INFLAMMATION AS A REPAIR MECHANISM AND ITS RESOLUTION8
- TRIGGER MECHANISMS FOR INFLAMMATION IN VENOUS DISEASE9
- CONCLUSION AND SYNOPSIS11
- ACKNOWLEDGMENT11
- REFERENCES11
- Chapter 2: Microcirculation in Chronic Venous Insufficiency15
- HISTORICAL THEORIES15
- ARTERIOVENOUS SHUNTING16
- DIFFUSION BARRIER16
- WHITE CELL TRAPPING18
- LEUKOCYTES AND ENDOTHELIAL CELLS’ ACTIVATION19
- CYTOKINES AND GROWTH FACTORS20
- OXIDATIVE STRESS IN VENOUS ULCERS20
- MMP AND VENOUS ULCER FORMATION21
- THE ROLE OF FIBROBLASTS IN VENOUS ULCERS22
- SUMMARY23
- REFERENCES23
- Chapter 3: Epidemiology of Venous Ulcers27
- WHAT IS EPIDEMIOLOGY?27
- WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INCIDENCE AND PREVALENCE?28
- ETIOLOGIC SPECTRUM OF LEG ULCERS30
- VENOUS ULCER PREVALENCE31
- INCIDENCE OF VENOUS ULCERS34
- AGE AND SEX DISTRIBUTION35
- VENOUS ULCER HISTORY36
- OBESITY37
- HISTORY OF DEEP VEIN THROMBOSIS (DVT)37
- HEALING AND SURVIVAL38
- FUTURE TRENDS38
- REFERENCES39
- Chapter 4: Lower Extremity Ultrasound Evaluation and Mapping for Evaluation of Chronic Venous Diseas43
- REQUIREMENTS AND SETTINGS43
- SUPERFICIAL VEINS46
- PERFORATING VEINS49
- DEEP VEINS50
- ULCER BED51
- ULTRASOUND FINDINGS AND IMPLICATIONS FOR TREATMENT51
- DU MAPPING FOR GUIDING TREATMENT52
- REFERENCES52
- Chapter 5: Hypercoagulable States Associated with Chronic Venous Insufficiency55
- INTRODUCTION55
- TREATMENT STRATEGIES62
- SUMMARY63
- REFERENCES64
- Chapter 6: The Chronically Swollen Leg: Finding the Cause: Theory and Practice67
- INTRODUCTION67
- FLUID EXCHANGE IN THE MICROCIRCULATION68
- MECHANISMS OF EDEMA69
- CLINICAL PRESENTATION72
- REFERENCES74
- SECTION II: Nonoperative Management of Chronic Venous Insufficiency75
- Chapter 7: Compression Therapy in Venous Leg Ulcers77
- INTRODUCTION77
- COMPRESSION DEVICES77
- PREVENTION OF ULCER RECURRENCE86
- COMPRESSION TECHNIQUES86
- REFERENCES89
- Chapter 8: Wound Healing: Adjuvant Therapy and Treatment Adherence91
- MANAGEMENT OF VENOUS LEG ULCERS91
- ADJUVANT THERAPIES93
- TREATMENT ADHERENCE96
- EMERGING COLLABORATIVE MODELS FOR VENOUS ULCER CARE99
- CONCLUSION100
- REFERENCES100
- Chapter 9: Negative Pressure Dressings in Venous Ulcers105
- CHRONIC WOUND FLUID106
- LOCAL EDEMA106
- LOCAL BLOOD FLOW107
- BACTERIAL BURDEN107
- WOUND BED DEFORMATION108
- DIRECT WOUND CLOSURE108
- WOUND HEALING ENVIRONMENT108
- WOUND HYPOXIA109
- ADJUNCT TO ASSISTED CLOSURE109
- INDICATIONS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS110
- CONCLUSION110
- REFERENCES111
- Chapter 10: Deep Vein Thrombosis and Prevention of Post-Thrombotic Syndrome113
- INTRODUCTION113
- RISK OF VENOUS THROMBOEMBOLISM, RECURRENCE, PTS, AND VENOUS ULCERS114
- THROMBOPROPHYLAXIS: REDUCING THE INCIDENCE OF VTE AND LONG-TERM COMPLICATIONS116
- REMAINING ISSUES IN THE PREVENTION OF POST-THROMBOTIC SYNDROME126
- CONCLUSION127
- DISCLOSURE/ACKNOWLEDGMENT127
- CONFLICT OF INTEREST127
- REFERENCES127
- SECTION III: Theraputic Procedures for Chronic Venous Insufficiency133
- Chapter 11: Results Comparing Compression Alone Versus Compression and Surgery in Treating Venous Ul135
- INTRODUCTION135
- THE ESCHAR VENOUS ULCER STUDY136
- RESULTS FROM OTHER STUDIES145
- CONCLUSIONS145
- REFERENCES146
- Chapter 12: Superficial Surgery and Perforator Interruption in the Treatment of Venous Leg Ulcers149
- INTRODUCTION149
- PRESENTATION OF PATIENTS WITH CVI149
- DIAGNOSTIC TESTING FOR PATIENTS WITH VENOUS LEG ULCERS150
- CONVENTIONAL SURGICAL PROCEDURES FOR CORRECTION OF CVI IN PATIENTS WITH VLU157
- CONCLUSION169
- REFERENCES170
- Chapter 13: Endovascular Techniques for Superficial Vein Ablation in Treatment of Venous Ulcers173
- HISTORICAL BACKGROUND174
- ENDOVASCULAR OPTIONS175
- MECHANISM OF ACTION175
- PATIENT SELECTION177
- OBLITERATIVE TECHNIQUES178
- OUTCOMES180
- COMPLICATIONS181
- DISCUSSION182
- REFERENCES183
- Chapter 14: Treatment of Chronic Venous Insufficiency with Foam Sclerotherapy185
- SUMMARY185
- INTRODUCTION186
- FOAM AND SCLEROSING FOAM187
- CLINICAL APPLICATIONS OF FOAM SCLEROSANTS192
- PHILOSOPHICAL CONCLUSIONS195
- REFERENCES196
- Chapter 15: Foam Treatment of Venous Leg Ulcers: The Initial Experience199
- INTRODUCTION199
- TREATMENT OPTIONS200
- FROM CLASSIC SCLEROTHERAPY TO MICROFOAM SCLEROTHERAPY201
- TECHNIQUE OF MICROFOAM SCLEROTHERAPY202
- RESULTS203
- SPECIFIC CHARACTERISTICS OF MICROFOAM207
- SAFETY OF MICROFOAM208
- COMMENTS209
- REFERENCES211
- Chapter 16: Foam Treatment of Venous Leg Ulcers: A Continuing Experience215
- METHODS216
- STATISTICAL ANALYSIS218
- RESULTS218
- DISCUSSION221
- CONCLUSIONS223
- REFERENCES224
- Chapter 17: Ultrasound Guidance for Endovenous Treatment227
- INTRODUCTION227
- PREOPERATIVE ASSESSMENT227
- EQUIPMENT228
- VENOUS TESTING AND MAPPING228
- ULTRASOUND MONITORING DURING ENDOVENOUS THERAPY231
- ULTRASOUND MONITORING DURING SCLEROFOAM TREATMENT234
- DISCUSSION239
- CONCLUSIONS239
- REFERENCES239
- Chapter 18: Repair of Venous Valves in Severe Chronic Venous Insufficiency243
- INTRODUCTION243
- RATIONALE FOR REPAIR OF DEEP VENOUS VALVES244
- METHODS244
- RESULTS249
- INDICATIONS254
- CONCLUSIONS255
- REFERENCES256
- SECTION IV: Special Topics259
- Chapter 19: Treatment of Recalcitrant Venous Ulcers with Free Tissue Transfer for Limb Salvage261
- INTRODUCTION261
- PATIENT EVALUATION AND SELECTION262
- FLAP SELECTION266
- SURGICAL TECHNIQUE268
- POSTOPERATIVE CARE269
- DISCUSSION269
- CONCLUSIONS271
- REFERENCES272
- Chapter 20: The Diagnosis and Treatment of Major Venous Obstruction in Chronic Venous Insufficiency275
- INTRODUCTION275
- DIAGNOSIS AND EVALUATION277
- ENDOVENOUS THERAPY281
- SUMMARY295
- REFERENCES295
- Chapter 21: The Venous Ulcer and Arterial Insufficiency299
- INTRODUCTION299
- EVALUATION299
- TREATMENT302
- REVIEW OF CLINICAL STUDIES303
- CONCLUSIONS305
- REFERENCES305
- Chapter 22: Topical Negative Pressure Techniques in Chronic Leg Ulcers307
- INTRODUCTION307
- HOW TO USE VAC THERAPY308
- VAC THERAPY IN CHRONIC LEG ULCERS: A RANDOMIZED CLINICAL TRIAL308
- VAC THERAPY IN CHRONIC LEG ULCERS: MODES OF ACTION321
- LIMITATIONS OF VAC THERAPY321
- CONCLUSIONS322
- REFERENCES324
- Epilogue327
- REFERENCES328
- Index329
Book details
- Vendor Elsevier S & T
- SKU 9780123735652
- ISBN-13 9780080549033
- Author Bergan, John J.; Shortell, Cynthia
- Category Medical
- Subject Pathophysiology
Do you have questions about this book?
One of the only books discussing new advances in venous ulcer therapy, Venous Ulcers provides a comprehensive look at the molecular biology and pathophysiology of venous ulcers. It discusses the many new treatments currently being used that offer non-invasive treatment options to patients with venous ulcerations.
* Leg ulcers are defined as a discontinuity of the epithelial surface; a local defect or excavation of the surface of the skin.
* Venous ulceration tends to take a number of months to heal followed by frequent relapse to further episodes.
* This work discusses the newest tools of patient investigation that have emerged in recent years that help to shorten patient recovery times and provide less invasive treatments
* Leg ulcers are defined as a discontinuity of the epithelial surface; a local defect or excavation of the surface of the skin.
* Venous ulceration tends to take a number of months to heal followed by frequent relapse to further episodes.
* This work discusses the newest tools of patient investigation that have emerged in recent years that help to shorten patient recovery times and provide less invasive treatments
Instant delivery by email
Your access email arrives within minutes of checkout, with a sign-in link for each book — no shipping, no waiting.
Read on any device
Books open in VitalSource Bookshelf on your phone, tablet, or computer, online or offline. Your library is always available at aafaq.vitalsource.com — just log in with the email you used at checkout.
Lost the email?
Resend it to yourself in seconds from My eBook orders, or email cs@aafaqeducation.com and we'll help.