Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
5618467 | Journal of Vascular Surgery | 2017 | 14 Pages |
Abstract
Prior revascularization, in both patients with CLTI and patients with claudication, is associated with worse perioperative outcomes compared with primary bypass. Furthermore, prior endovascular intervention is associated with increased wound infections, whereas those with prior bypass had higher reintervention rates. The increasing prevalence of patients undergoing multiple interventions stresses the importance of the selection of patients for initial treatment and should be factored into subsequent revascularization options in an effort to decrease adverse events.
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Authors
Thomas C.F. MD, Klaas H.J. BSc, Peter A. MD, Sara L. MD, Katie E. MD, Douglas W. MD, Frans L. MD, PhD, Marc L. MD,