New England Journal of Medicine · 1957 · 262 citations · 4 references
MedicineNephrologySurgeryCardiothoracic SurgeryRenal PathologyVascular SurgeryAortic DiseaseAortic SurgeryRenal DiseaseRenal IschemiaRenal Ischemic InjuryVascular PathologyAtheroembolic Renal DiseaseAtherosclerotic Renal Artery DiseaseComplications Of Aortic SurgeryOperative Field ExposureRenal Artery AtherosclerosisRenal Artery EmbolismRenal Artery EmbolizationRenal Vascular Occlusion
SURGICAL treatment for aneurysm of the abdominal aorta and for aortic atherosclerosis with thrombotic occlusion is relatively new, and the results have been good.1 2 3 Because excision of the diseased aorta and replacement with a graft is a major procedure and because the renal arteries are close to the operative field, renal complications can be expected; 14 of the 22 patients dying at the Massachusetts General Hospital after aortic surgery had anuria or oliguria.The first case of anuria to be studied was caused by multiple emboli of atheromatous material from the aorta to the kidneys, with multiple renal infarcts and . . .
4
Arterial Occlusions Produced by Emboli from Eroded Aortic Atheromatous Plaques.
Craig M. Flory · PubMed · 1945 · 287 citations
Medicine, Cardiology, Hemostasis +9