2000
DOI: 10.1053/ejvs.1999.0967
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The Clinical Management and Outcome of Venous Ulcers in Legswith Deep-venous Obstruction

Abstract: a protocol of incremental compression bandaging is safe in ulcerated legs with deep-vein obstruction and produces healing in up to 55% of cases.

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“…Incremental layered compression bandaging in this group of patients has been shown to avoid complications such a tissue necrosis while achieving ulcer healing rates of 55%. 14 Mixed arterio-venous disease has been shown to be responsible for almost 20% of ulcerated limbs 7,15 and there was little difference in the present series where the incidence was approximately 15%. While the optimal management of mixed arterio-venous ulceration is not clearly defined, it is evident that arterial revascularisation is not necessary to achieve ulcer healing in the majority of patients.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 44%
“…Incremental layered compression bandaging in this group of patients has been shown to avoid complications such a tissue necrosis while achieving ulcer healing rates of 55%. 14 Mixed arterio-venous disease has been shown to be responsible for almost 20% of ulcerated limbs 7,15 and there was little difference in the present series where the incidence was approximately 15%. While the optimal management of mixed arterio-venous ulceration is not clearly defined, it is evident that arterial revascularisation is not necessary to achieve ulcer healing in the majority of patients.…”
Section: Discussioncontrasting
confidence: 44%