Blunt vascular trauma

Current Problems in Surgery

Volumn 29, Issue 5, 1992, Pages 286-357

  Cooper, Carnell ^a   Rodriguez, Aurelio ^a,b   Omert, Laurel ^c  

^a University Maryland Medical Systems   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND   (United States)

^c WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AORTA ANEURYSM; BLOOD VESSEL INJURY; BLUNT TRAUMA; CAROTID ARTERY; HUMAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SURGERY; THORAX INJURY; VERTEBRAL ARTERY; BLOOD VESSEL; INJURY; PATHOPHYSIOLOGY; EDITORIAL;

BLOOD VESSELS; HUMAN; WOUNDS, NONPENETRATING;

EID: 0026539062     PISSN: 00113840     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/0011-3840(92)90038-5     Document Type: Article

References (157)

1. The Maryland emergency medical services system: An update
2. Injuries to the great thoracic vessels
3. K. Voprosu o pereuyazkie vorotmois veni
4. Resection of arteries and veins injured in continuity; end to end suture; experimental and clinical research
5. The surgery of blood vessels
6. RESULTS OF THE TRANSPLANTATION OF BLOOD VESSELS, ORGANS AND LIMBS.
7. Traumatic aneurysm of the left brachial artery
8. On the vascular lesions produced by gunshot injuries and their results
9. Arterial repair during the Korean War
10. Acute vascular trauma in Korean War casualties: An analysis of 180 cases
11. Vascular surgery in the Armed Forces
12. Injury of the carotid and vertebral arteries
13. Carotid thrombosis due to intra-oral trauma
14. Traumatic vertebral artery pseudoaneurysm following chiropractic manipulation
15. Traumatic rupture of the aorta: Indications for aortography
16. Traumatic rupture of the thoracic aorta
17. Vascular trauma
18. Anatomy, Injury Frequency, Biomechanics and Human Tolerance
19. Traumatic injuries to the porta hepatis: Case report and review of the literature
20. Traumatic bilateral renal information
21. Arterial injuries of the upper extremities.
22. Carotid and vertebral artery injuries
23. Cervical internal carotid artery injuries due to blunt trauma
24. Blunt injuries to the carotid and vertebral arteries
25. Blunt carotid artery trauma: Report of two cases and review of the literature
26. Delayed hemiparesis following nonpenetrating carotid artery trauma
27. Pseudoaneurysm of the cervical internal carotid artery secondary to blunt trauma
28. Dissections
29. Delayed presentation of carotid intimal tear following blunt craniocervical trauma
30. Management of blunt injury to the internal carotid artery
31. Bilateral extracranial internal carotid artery injury due to nonpenetrating trauma: Report of three cases
32. Intimal disruption of major cerebral vasculature following blunt trauma
33. Bilateral traumatic thrombosis of the internal carotid arteries in the neck
34. Disruption of aortic arch branches due to nonpenetrating chest trauma
35. Carotid artery occlusion due to nonpenetrating injury
36. Blunt vascular trauma: Analysis of 484 patients (abstract)
37. Experimental approach to the treatment of carotid cavernous sinus fistulas with an inflatable and isolated balloon
38. Carotid cavernous fistula: A case study and subject review
39. Carotid artery injuries caused by blunt trauma
40. Cerebellar infarction resulting from traumatic occlusion of the vertebral artery
41. Vertebral artery thrombosis after spinal injury: Case report
42. The significance of anomalous vertebral basilar artery communications in operations on the heart and great vessels
43. Vertebral artery injury diagnosis and management
44. Vertebral artery trauma
45. Blunt trauma to the heart and great vessels
46. Blunt thoracic trauma: Analysis of 515 patients
47. Rupture of thoracic aorta due to blunt trauma: A 15-year experience
48. Vascular trauma
49. First rib fractures: Incidence of vascular injury and indications for angiography
50. Special hazards of first rib fractures
51. Management of subclavian and innominate artery disruption due to blunt trauma
52. Closed injuries of the thoracic aorta
53. Nonpenetrating traumatic injury of the aorta
54. Traumatic rupture of the aorta: Special reference to automobile accidents
55. Traumatic rupture of the aorta
56. Chronic traumatic aortic thoracic aneurysm
57. The natural history of traumatic aneurysms of the aorta
58. Ruptured thoracic aorta due to blunt trauma
59. Diagnosis of traumatic thoracic aortic rupture: A 10-year retrospective analysis
60. Value of CT in determining the need for angiography when findings of mediastinal hemorrhage on chest radiographs are equivocal
61. Treatment priorities in combined blunt abdominal and aortic trauma
62. Traumatic rupture of the aorta: A five-year experience
63. Transection of the descending thoracic aorta secondary to blunt trauma
64. Primary repair of acute aortic disruption
65. Adequacy of ascending aorta—descending aorta shunt during cross-clamping of the thoracic aorta for prevention of spinal cord injury
66. Descending Aortic Aneurysmectomy without Adjuncts to Avoid Ischemia
67. Clamp/repair: A safe technique for treatment of blunt injury to the descending thoracic aorta
68. Traumatic tears of the thoracic aorta: Improved results using the Bio-Medicus pump
69. Use of Bio-Medicus centrifugal pump in traumatic tears of the thoracic aorta
70. Risk factors for survival following surgical treatment of traumatic aorta
71. Regional blood flow during cross-clamping of the thoracic aorta and infusion of sodium nitroprusside
72. Cross-clamping of the descending aorta: Hemodynamic and neurohumoral effects
73. The clinical diagnosis of ruptured subclavian artery following blunt thoracic trauma
74. Nonpenetrating subclavian artery injuries
75. Principles and indications for primary venous repair
76. Arterial injuries of the upper extremities.
77. Traumatic lateral displacement of the scapula: A radiographic sign of neurovascular disruption
78. Scapulothoracic dissociation
79. Blunt injury to the subclavian artery
80. Laceration of the thoracic aorta and brachiocephalic arteries by blunt trauma
81. Blunt injuries to branches of the aortic arch
82. Management of unusual traumatic ruptures of the aorta
83. Sonography in blunt abdominal trauma: A preliminary progress report
84. The value of sonography in the diagnosis and follow-up of patients with blunt renal trauma
85. Sonography versus Peritoneal Lavage in Blunt Abdominal Trauma
86. Sonographic screening of mass casualties for abdominal and renal injuries following the 1988 Armenian earthquake
87. Injuries of the superior mesenteric vessels secondary to nonpenetrating abdominal trauma
88. Management of injuries to the superior mesenteric artery
89. Blunt mesenteric vein trauma
90. Superior mesenteric artery injury following blunt abdominal trauma: Case report with successful primary repair
91. Superior mesenteric artery and vein injuries from blunt abdominal trauma
92. The Physiological Response of the Small Bowel of the Dog to Ischemia Including Prolonged in Vitro Preservation of the Bowel with Successful Replacement and Survival
93. Experimental occlusion of the superior mesenteric vessels with special reference to the role of intravascular thrombosis and its prevention by heparin
94. Injuries to the visceral arteries
95. Vascular surgery in urology
96. Renal artery block
97. Revascularization of traumatic thrombosis of the renal artery
98. Renal artery thrombosis following blunt trauma
99. Renal arterial injuries caused by blunt trauma
100. Renal artery intimal flaps after blunt trauma: Indications for nonoperative therapy
101. Seat belt aorta: Acute dissection and thrombosis of the abdominal aorta
102. Traumatic Aneurysm of the Abdominal Aorta
103. Seat-belt injury: Injury of the abdominal aorta
104. Approach to major abdominal vascular injury (Symposium: New approach in vascular trauma)
105. Penetrating injuries of the iliac vessels: Early recognition and management
106. Seat-belt aorta: Isolated abdominal aortic injury following blunt trauma
107. Abdominal venous injuries
108. Complete disruption of axillary artery caused by severe atherosclerosis and trivial nonpenetrating trauma
109. Blunt vascular trauma of the upper extremity
110. Blunt injury to the subclavian artery
111. Brachial plexus injuries from blunt trauma: A harbinger of vascular and thoracic injury
112. Vascular injuries of the axilla
113. Subclavian-axillary vascular trauma
114. Civilian vascular trauma of the upper extremity
115. Traumatic arterial injuries of the upper extremity: Determinants of disability
116. The surgical treatment of arterial injuries in the civilian population
117. Axillary artery injuries
118. Early definitive treatment of vascular injuries in the Vietnam conflict
119. Popliteal artery injuries: Civilian experience with 63 patients during a 24-year period (1960–1984)
120. Quantitative studies on the time factor in arterial injuries
121. Management of traumatic peripheral vein injuries
122. The continuing challenge of popliteal vascular injuries
123. Autogenous venous interposition grafts in repair of major venous injuries
124. Advances in the management of acute popliteal vascular blunt injuries
125. Vascular injuries near the knee: An updated series and overview of the problem
126. Blunt popliteal artery trauma: One hundred consecutive injuries
127. Minimizing mortality and morbidity from iatrogenic arterial injuries: The need for early recognition or repair
128. Prophylactic antibiotics in penetrating wounds of the abdomen
129. A rational approach to antibiotic prophylaxis in surgery
130. Management of fractures with associated arterial injury in combat casualties
131. Principles of antimicrobial prophylaxis
132. BATTLE INJURIES OF THE ARTERIES IN WORLD WAR II
133. Prevention of gangrene due to fractures
134. Management of arterial injuries in blunt trauma of the extremity
135. Vascular complications in injuries above the knee
136. The effect of increased tissue pressure on blood flow
137. Fluid balance within the canine anterolateral compartment and its relationship to compartment syndrome
138. Injury to the popliteal artery
139. Management of vascular injuries of the lower extremities
140. Popliteal artery trauma: A high risk injury
141. Anterior tibial-compartment syndrome complicating fractures of the shaft of the tibia
142. Compartment syndrome in open tibial fracture
143. Quantitative studies on the time factor in arterial injuries
144. Five year experience with PTFE grafts in vascular wounds