Popliteal vascular injuries

Surgical Clinics of North America

Volumn 82, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 67-89

  Frykberg, Eric R ^a,b,c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA COLLEGE OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA HEALTH JACKSONVILLE   (United States)

^c Department of Surgery ^*  (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTICOAGULATION; ARTERIOGRAPHY; ARTERY LIGATION; BLOOD VESSEL INJURY; BONE INJURY; COLLATERAL CIRCULATION; COMPARTMENT SYNDROME; CONTRAST ENHANCEMENT; DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING; FASCIOTOMY; GUNSHOT INJURY; LIMB AMPUTATION; LIMB SALVAGE; OUTCOMES RESEARCH; PERIPHERAL OCCLUSIVE ARTERY DISEASE; PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE; POPLITEAL ARTERY; POPLITEAL VEIN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROGNOSIS; REVIEW; SURGICAL ANATOMY; SURGICAL TECHNIQUE; VEIN GRAFT;

EID: 0036124573     PISSN: 00396109     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0039-6109(03)00141-5     Document Type: Review

References (101)

1. Experience with 115 civilian venous injuries
2. Role of routine arteriography in blunt lower extremity trauma
3. Popliteal vascular injuries and war: Are Beirut and New Orleans similar?
4. Changing patterns of arterial injuries associated with fractures and dislocations
5. Long term results of lower extremity venous injuries
6. Blood vessel surgery in the war
7. Treatment of traumatic aneurysms and arteriovenous fistulas
8. A decade of lower extremity venous trauma
9. Noninvasive diagnosis of vascular trauma by duplex ultrasonography
10. Results of transplantation of blood vessels, organs and limbs
11. Surgical treatment of popliteal artery injuries
12. Improved treatment of popliteal arterial injuries
13. Battle injuries of the arteries in World War II: An analysis of 2,471 cases
14. Arterial gunshot injuries of the extremities: A South African experience
15. Validation of nonoperative management of occult vascular injuries and accuracy of physical examination alone in penetrating extremity trauma: 5 to 10 year followup
16. Reassessing the role of arteriograms in the management of posterior knee dislocations
17. Popliteal artery injuries: Civilian experience with sixty-three patients during a twenty-four year period (1960 through 1984)
18. Missile-induced vascular trauma
19. Peripheral venous injury
20. Problems in the management of popliteal artery injuries
21. Injury to the popliteal artery
22. Predictors of amputation for popliteal artery injuries
23. Fasciotomy after trauma to the extremities
24. Management of vascular injuries in the lower extremities
25. Experiences in the management of arterial injuries
26. Vascular trauma: History, general principles and extremity injuries
27. Nonoperative observation of clinically occult arterial injuries: A prospective evaluation
28. The reliability of physical examination in the evaluation of penetrating extremity trauma for vascular injury: Results at one year
29. The management of injuries to major veins
30. Traumatic popliteal artery pseudoaneurysms: Case report and review of the literature
31. Nuevos trabajos de cirugia vascular: Substitucion plastica de las arterias por las venas, o arteroplastia venosa, aplicado, como nuevo metodo al treatamiento de los aneurismas
32. Exposure of the entire popliteal artery through a medial approach
33. Aortic and other arterial injuries
34. Blunt popliteal artery trauma: A challenging injury
35. Hemodynamics of canine femoral venous ligation: Significance in combined arterial and venous injuries
36. Injury to the popliteal artery
37. Salvage of lower extremities following combined orthopedic and vascular trauma: A predictive salvage index
38. Arterial repair during the Korean War
39. Emergency center arteriography
40. Injury to popliteal vessels
41. Acute vascular injuries in the Korean War: An analysis of 77 consecutive cases
42. Objective criteria accurately predict amputation following lower extremity trauma
43. Noninvasive vascular tests reliably exclude occult arterial trauma in injured extremities
44. Autogenous vein graft repair of injured extremity arteries: Early and late results with 134 consecutive patients
45. Civilian vascular injuries
46. Intravascular shunts in complex lower limb trauma
47. Popliteal artery trauma: A high risk injury
48. Collateral circulation in arterial injuries
49. Popliteal artery trauma: 31 Consecutive cases without amputation
50. Traumatic peripheral aneurysms
51. Injuries to the blood vessels
52. Management of lower extremity arterial trauma
53. Advances in treatment of vascular injuries from blunt and penetrating limb trauma
54. Popliteal artery injury associated with knee dislocations
55. Improved limb salvage in popliteal artery injuries
56. Management of fractures with associated arterial injury in combat casualties
57. Popliteal artery trauma: Systemic anticoagulation and intraoperative thrombolysis improves limb salvage
58. Quantitative studies on the time factor in arterial injuries
59. Confirmation of the safety and accuracy of physical examination in the evaluation of knee dislocation for popliteal artery injury: A prospective study
60. Anatomical studies of the distal popliteal artery and its branches
61. Acute compartment syndromes
62. The natural history following venous ligation for civilian injuries
63. Resection of arteries and veins injured in continuity-end to end suture-experimental and clinical research
64. Long term results of venous reconstruction after vascular trauma in civilian practice
65. The continuing challenge of popliteal vascular injuries
66. Penetrating injuries of the popliteal artery
67. Optimal limb salvage in penetrating civilian vascular trauma
68. Results of venous reconstruction after civilian vascular trauma
69. Duplex ultrasonography versus arteriography in the diagnosis of arterial injury: An experimental study
70. Popliteal vascular trauma: A community experience
71. Management of arterial injuries
72. Long term patency of venous repairs demonstrated by venography
73. Lower limb trauma with injury to the popliteal vessels
74. Popliteal artery injuries: Risk factors for limb loss
75. Selective use of temporary intravascular shunts in coincident vascular and orthopedic upper and lower limb trauma
76. Successful repair of pediatric popliteal artery trauma
77. Principles and indications for primary venous repair
78. Acute arterial injuries in Vietnam: 1000 Cases
79. The effect of acute popliteal venous interruption
80. Vascular trauma secondary to diagnostic and therapeutic procedures
81. Popliteal artery repair failure: Causes and possible prevention
82. A temporary arteriovenous shunt (Scribner) in the management of traumatic venous injuries of the lower extremity
83. Penetrating arterial trauma: Analysis of missed vascular injuries
84. Arterial injuries in extremity shotgun wounds: Requisite factors for successful management
85. Injury to the popliteal vessels: The Lebanese war experience
86. Advances in the management of acute popliteal vascular blunt injuries
87. Central and regional hemodynamics determine optimal management of major venous injuries
88. The natural history of extremity venous repair performed for trauma
89. Vascular injuries near the knee: An updated series and overview of the problem
90. Popliteal and shank arterial injury
91. Selective management of nonocclusive arterial injuries
92. Early influence of popliteal vein repair in the treatment of popliteal vessel injuries
93. Vascular injury about the knee: Improved outcome
94. Venous injury: To repair or ligate, the dilemma revisited
95. Bilateral popliteal artery injury from bumper crush injury
96. Civilian popliteal artery trauma
97. Traumatic popliteal and trifurcation vascular injuries: Determinants of functional limb salvage
98. Popliteal and infrapopliteal arterial injuries: Differential management and amputation rates
99. Venous injuries of the lower extremities and pelvis: Repair versus ligation
100. Vascular trauma secondary to diagnostic and therapeutic procedures 1974 through 1982