Archives of Surgery · 1950 · 58 citations · 13 references
MedicineAnatomySurgeryHepatologyMicrosurgeryVascular SurgeryHepatobiliary SurgeryPortal HypertensionVascular AnastomosisBlood FlowPortal Hypertension SurgeryPortal Vein AnastomosisPortosystemic Shunts
THE ESTABLISHMENT of experimental portacaval shunts by Nikolai V. Eck<sup>1</sup>in 1877 laid the foundation for the consideration of the surgical correction of portal hypertension. According to Rosenstein,<sup>2</sup>this was followed by the surgical thought and experimentation of Talma, Bier, Jersulem and Frank. Rosenstein<sup>2</sup>and de Martel and Vidal<sup>3</sup>completed portacaval anastomosis by the side to side technic early in the twentieth century. The work of Gad,<sup>4</sup>Herrick,<sup>5</sup>McIndoe,<sup>6</sup>Burton-Opitz,<sup>7</sup>Thomson,<sup>8</sup>Barger and Dale,<sup>9</sup>Whipple and his associates,<sup>10</sup>Bayliss and Starling<sup>11</sup>and others laid the groundwork for the understanding of hepatic metabolism and blood flow in cirrhosis and in the presence of an Eck fistula. Mclndoe<sup>6</sup>demonstrated that the arterial bed of the liver seemed to be spared more than the portal in cirrhosis. With the improvement in vascular surgery and advance in physiology and diagnosis, there
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Cunningham's Manual of Practical Anatomy
JAMA · 1941 · 418 citations
JAMA · 1913 · 410 citations
Human Embryology and Morphology
JAMA · 1949 · 228 citations