Journal of neurosurgery · 1961 · 66 citations · 6 references
MedicineNeurosurgerySurgeryCerebrovascular SurgeryMicrosurgeryVascular SurgeryMicrosurgical Cerebrovascular TechniquesVascular AnastomosisCerebrovascular AnastomosisExperimental StudiesIntracranial Arterial AnastomosesIntracranial Large Vessel OcclusionMicrosurgical Vessel SuturingPerforating Veins
ASTOMOSIS by suturing, patching, and shunt ing of small arteries and veins 4 ram. or less in external diameter car ry a high incidence of failure because of constrict ion and thrombosis, as compared to vessels of larger d iameter (5-6 ram. and larger). I t is true t ha t Seidenberg et al. 12 repor ted excellent results by meticulous direct anastomosis of small arteries with sutures, using 7-0 braided silk. 13 However, application of this technique to surgery of intracranial vessels presents additional difficulties, such as: (1) difference in structure of cerebral arteries ~ as compared to extraeerebral vessels, with less adventit ia, reduced media, absent external elastic membrane , ~ and minimal suppor t by surrounding tissues; (~) the presence of perforat ing branches precluding rota t ion; (3) l imitation of t ime of vascular occlusion (even with the use of hypothermia) ; and (4) lack of maneuverabi l ity. With a few exceptions, u,15 patency of the a r te ry has been lost, or could not be reestablished, following such a t t empts in m a n . 8-11,14,15
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Excision of Occlusive Lesions of the Middle Cerebral Artery
Keasley Welch · Journal of neurosurgery · 1956 · 102 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Surgery +14
A. B. Baker, A. Iannone · Neurology · 1959 · 101 citations
ALBERT I. LANSING · The American Journal of the Medical Sciences · 1961 · 84 citations
The technique of anastomosing small arteries.
B Seidenberg, Carton Ca · PubMed · 1958 · 37 citations