THE ROLE OF ANGIOPLASTY TO IMPROVE INFLOW FOR INFRAINGUINAL BYPASSES

[1] Brewster, Clinical and anatomic considerations for surgery in aortoiliac disease and the results of surgery, Circulation, 83, pp. 42-52, (1991)

[2] Brewster, Darling, Optimal methods of aortoiliac reconstruction, Surgery, 84, pp. 739-748, (1978)

[3] Brewster, Perler, Robison, Darling, Aortofemoral graft for multilevel occlusive disease: Predictors of success and need for distal bypass, Arch Surg, 117, pp. 1593-1600, (1982)

[4] Baird, Feldman, Miles, Et al., Subsequent downstream repair after aorta-iliac and aorta-femoral bypass operations, Surgery, 82, pp. 785-793, (1977)

[5] Summer, Strandness, Aortoiliac reconstruction in patients with combined iliac and superficial femoral arterial occlusion, Surgery, 84, pp. 348-355, (1978)

[6] Martinez, Hertzer, Beven, Influence of distal arterial occlusive disease on prognosis following aortobifemoral bypass, Surgery, 88, pp. 795-805, (1980)

[7] Hill, McGrath, Lord, Et al., The effect of superficial femoral artery occlusion on the outcome of aortofemoral bypass for intermittent claudication, Surgery, 87, pp. 133-136, (1980)

[8] Johnston, Rae, Hogg-Johnston, Et al., 5-year results of a prospective study of percutaneous transluminal angioplasty, Ann Surg, 206, pp. 403-413, (1987)

[9] Wilson, Wolf, Cross, Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty versus operation for peripheral arteriosclerosis: Report of a prospective randomized trial in a selected group of patients, J Vasc Surg, 9, pp. 1-9, (1989)

[10] Van Andel, van Erp, Krepel, Breslau, Percutaneous transluminal dilatation of the iliac artery: Long-term results, Radiology, 156, pp. 321-323, (1985)

[1] Brewster, Clinical and anatomic considerations for surgery in aortoiliac disease and the results of surgery, Circulation, 83, pp. 42-52, (1991)

[2] Brewster, Darling, Optimal methods of aortoiliac reconstruction, Surgery, 84, pp. 739-748, (1978)

[3] Brewster, Perler, Robison, Darling, Aortofemoral graft for multilevel occlusive disease: Predictors of success and need for distal bypass, Arch Surg, 117, pp. 1593-1600, (1982)

[4] Baird, Feldman, Miles, Et al., Subsequent downstream repair after aorta-iliac and aorta-femoral bypass operations, Surgery, 82, pp. 785-793, (1977)

[5] Summer, Strandness, Aortoiliac reconstruction in patients with combined iliac and superficial femoral arterial occlusion, Surgery, 84, pp. 348-355, (1978)

[6] Martinez, Hertzer, Beven, Influence of distal arterial occlusive disease on prognosis following aortobifemoral bypass, Surgery, 88, pp. 795-805, (1980)

[7] Hill, McGrath, Lord, Et al., The effect of superficial femoral artery occlusion on the outcome of aortofemoral bypass for intermittent claudication, Surgery, 87, pp. 133-136, (1980)

[8] Johnston, Rae, Hogg-Johnston, Et al., 5-year results of a prospective study of percutaneous transluminal angioplasty, Ann Surg, 206, pp. 403-413, (1987)

[9] Wilson, Wolf, Cross, Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty versus operation for peripheral arteriosclerosis: Report of a prospective randomized trial in a selected group of patients, J Vasc Surg, 9, pp. 1-9, (1989)

[10] Van Andel, van Erp, Krepel, Breslau, Percutaneous transluminal dilatation of the iliac artery: Long-term results, Radiology, 156, pp. 321-323, (1985)