Tactics on Investigation of the Venous Dynamics and Their Validation Before and After Operations in the Deep Veins of the Lower Limb
- 1 May 1987
- journal article
- research article
- Published by SAGE Publications in Vascular Surgery
- Vol. 21 (3) , 192-207
- https://doi.org/10.1177/153857448702100307
Abstract
Investigation of the deep venous system of the lower limb must mainly aim to elucidate its capabilities. Because deep venous incompetence is necessarily con nected with a popliteal reflux accounted for by valvular incompetence of the popliteal vein, its presence must be clarified. An isolated valvular incompetence of the femoral vein without popliteal incompetence is of no clinical significance and should be disregarded. Only patients with popliteal reflux detected by Dop pler ultrasound require a further examination by venous pressure measure ments and by phlebography. An operation in the deep veins is admissible only when a popliteal reflux > 40%, and ambulatory venous pressure > 60 mmHg, a refilling time < 15 sec, a venous insufficiency > 20%, and a patency or recanalization of the deep venous > 70% have been confirmed. A correlation between venous pressure and Doppler recordings has been done.This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Rationale and Efficacy of the Substitute "Valve" Operation by Technique II in Deep Venous Insufficiency of the Lower LimbVascular Surgery, 1986
- Investigation of the Venous Hemodynamics of the Lower Limb by Venous Pressure ModelsAngiology, 1986
- The Non-Invasive Substitute "Valve" Operation by Technique II in Chronic Venous Insufficiency of the Lower LimbVascular Surgery, 1985
- Femoral Vein Reconstruction in the Management of Chronic Venous InsufficiencyArchives of Surgery, 1982
- Status of Vein Valve Transplant After 12 MonthsArchives of Surgery, 1982
- Surgical Repair of the Incompetent Femoral Vein ValveArchives of Surgery, 1975