Valve Competence Following Experimental Venous Valve Autotransplantation

Kroener, John M.; Bernstein, Eugene F.

doi:10.1001/archsurg.1981.01380230081013

Cited by 13 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Past experiences would not substantiate a detrimental effect of even a large flow fistula on proximal venous valves. 15,31 Whether a more peripheral fistula with lower but continuous flow may be more clinically applicable or whether a dAVF is beneficial at all for early patency cannot be answered by this study.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

A multicenter, phase I evaluation of cryopreserved venous valve allografts for the treatment of chronic deep venous insufficiency

Dalsing

Raju

Wakefield

et al. 1999

Journal of Vascular Surgery

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 91%

A multicenter, phase I evaluation of cryopreserved venous valve allografts for the treatment of chronic deep venous insufficiency

Dalsing

Raju

Wakefield

et al. 1999

Journal of Vascular Surgery

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“…The role of venous transposition seems less secure [36]. Finally, the autotransplantation of venous valves with continued patency and competence has been well demonstrated in both experimental animals [37] and humans [12,14], even though these results have yet to be confirmed by other investigators, and the most appropriate site(s) for such transplants are still uncertain.…”

Section: Long-term Results Of Venous Reconstructive Surgerymentioning

confidence: 99%

Future prospects in the treatment of venous disease

Bernstein

1986

World j. surg.

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Our current knowledge of the natural history of venous disease suggests that congenital venous valve insufficiency and left iliac vein compression predispose to later deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism. Available longitudinal studies are, however, inadequate to justify prophylactic treatment of these conditions at the present time. Furthermore, our knowledge of the natural history of acute venous thrombosis, of which venous valves are critical, and of the sequelae of ileofemoral venous thrombosis is also inadequate. Finally, the long‐term results of venous reconstructive surgery are still not known. For this reason, long‐term studies of large patient cohorts for each of these areas will be necessary. Nevertheless, I believe future treatment of venous disease will include earlier widespread DVT prophylaxis using both medical and surgical methods, more effective and complete thrombolysis, earlier surgery, and the use of new reconstructive surgical methods. Early identification of patients at high risk prior to their disease, followed by selective diagnostic separation of patients with significant obstruction and/or insufficiency and the availability of long‐lasting surgical procedures that can be offered with low morbidity will justify earlier and more widespread prophylactic therapy.

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The deep venous system and reverse flow flaps

Piñal¹,

Taylor²

1993

British Journal of Plastic Surgery

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Valve Competence Following Experimental Venous Valve Autotransplantation

Cited by 13 publications

References 14 publications

A multicenter, phase I evaluation of cryopreserved venous valve allografts for the treatment of chronic deep venous insufficiency

A multicenter, phase I evaluation of cryopreserved venous valve allografts for the treatment of chronic deep venous insufficiency

Future prospects in the treatment of venous disease

The deep venous system and reverse flow flaps

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