FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2137635211> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2137635211 endingPage "1254" @default.
• W2137635211 startingPage "1241" @default.
• W2137635211 abstract "Arteriography in children for the diagnosis of abdominal and extremity lesions has received relatively scant interest, in contrast to cardiac and cerebral arteriography. This technic in adults has proved eminently successful for the clinical management of a variety of pathologic conditions involving the solid and hollow viscera and extremities. The value of arteriography in children and adults is predicated on the fact that radiographically demonstrable vascular alterations reflect underlying pathologic processes in the vessels and/or surrounding tissues. Thus, the size and extent of a lesion, the differentiation of benign from malignant tumors, the location of bleeding sources, the detection of anatomical variations, and frequently the specific etiology of a lesion maybe determined from the vascular pattern observed. In surgical lesions this information is invaluable since it may determine the operative approach and significantly reduce the time of exploratory laparotomy. Not merely the positive findings of arteriography are useful, but also the lack of findings is important in ruling out a tentative clinical impression. The percutaneous technic of catheterization obviates the need for surgical arteriotomy and facilitates both midstream aortography (simultaneous contrast visualization of the aorta and its branches) and selective arteriography (contrast visualization of the individual aortic branches and their respective end organs). This latter procedure provides greater diagnostic detail and clarity of the vessels investigated, permits collimation of the x rays over the specific area being examined, and utilizes smaller amounts of contrast material. The purpose of this report is to describe our experience with percutaneous aortography and selective arteriography in a group of children presenting with and suspected of various renal, adrenal, hepatic, and extremity lesions. Clinical Material and Selection of Patients In the series, 52 children and adolescents were studied by arteriography. The age and sex distribution are shown in Table 1. The youngest patient examined was a child thirteen months of age and the oldest sixteen years. The clinical indications, arteriographic findings, and final diagnosis are summarized in Table II. The clinical indications were listed as the major complaint or finding or clinical suspicion. The final impression was established by tissue biopsy, exploratory laparotomy, autopsy, or the subsequent clinical course. Since the ultimate indications and usefulness of arteriography as well as its limitations must still be determined for pediatric patients, these were selected at random. The types of lesions that have been studied and in which this method appears diagnostically effective are tumor masses, traumatic injury, the location of obscure gastrointestinal bleeding sites, vessel obstruction, vascular malformations, portal hypertension with varices, and vessel anomalies." @default.
• W2137635211 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2137635211 creator A5006937611 @default.
• W2137635211 creator A5035154741 @default.
• W2137635211 creator A5069586428 @default.
• W2137635211 date "1969-05-01" @default.
• W2137635211 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
• W2137635211 title "Pediatric Arteriography in Abdominal and Extremity Lesions" @default.
• W2137635211 cites W1972442004 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2019431192 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2045138945 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2090040475 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2154659963 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2206188472 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2401239121 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2414564080 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2423809397 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2433317306 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W2463834822 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W346708371 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W622741441 @default.
• W2137635211 cites W646812865 @default.
• W2137635211 doi "https://doi.org/10.1148/92.6.1241" @default.
• W2137635211 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/4307145" @default.
• W2137635211 hasPublicationYear "1969" @default.
• W2137635211 type Work @default.
• W2137635211 sameAs 2137635211 @default.
• W2137635211 citedByCount "16" @default.
• W2137635211 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2137635211 hasAuthorship W2137635211A5006937611 @default.
• W2137635211 hasAuthorship W2137635211A5035154741 @default.
• W2137635211 hasAuthorship W2137635211A5069586428 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C115477683 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C126838900 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2776820930 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2778119558 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2779450455 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2779980429 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2780192575 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2780520971 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2780643987 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2780813298 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C2781156865 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C115477683 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C126838900 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C141071460 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C142724271 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2776820930 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2778119558 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2779450455 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2779980429 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2780192575 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2780520971 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2780643987 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2780813298 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C2781156865 @default.
• W2137635211 hasConceptScore W2137635211C71924100 @default.
• W2137635211 hasIssue "6" @default.
• W2137635211 hasLocation W21376352111 @default.
• W2137635211 hasLocation W21376352112 @default.
• W2137635211 hasOpenAccess W2137635211 @default.
• W2137635211 hasPrimaryLocation W21376352111 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2000396302 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2009040743 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2081597814 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2084325015 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2141426332 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2322305379 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2401276835 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2411514362 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2428058649 @default.
• W2137635211 hasRelatedWork W2086330208 @default.
• W2137635211 hasVolume "92" @default.
• W2137635211 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2137635211 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2137635211 magId "2137635211" @default.
• W2137635211 workType "article" @default.