![]() |
JOURNAL TOOLS |
Publishing options |
eTOC |
To subscribe |
Submit an article |
Recommend to your librarian |
ARTICLE TOOLS |
Reprints |
Permissions |
Share |


YOUR ACCOUNT
YOUR ORDERS
SHOPPING BASKET
Items: 0
Total amount: € 0,00
HOW TO ORDER
YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS
YOUR ARTICLES
YOUR EBOOKS
COUPON
ACCESSIBILITY
REVIEWS VASCULAR SECTION
The Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery 2007 February;48(1):45-8
Copyright © 2007 EDIZIONI MINERVA MEDICA
language: English
Subintimal angioplasty
Ascher E., Hingorani A.
Division of Vascular Surgery Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY, USA
While the technique of subintimal dissection was described almost 2 decades ago, initial adoption of the technique was quite slow. Recently, a growing number of centers have embraced the technique as a valuable adjunct to standard endovascular and open revascularizations. During our experience with over 100 duplex guidance subintimal angioplasties (SIA) and over 100 flouroscopically guided SIA, we have encountered that persistence can be greatest ally. Fortunately, this is a trait that is common among vascular surgeons. Herein, we will describe the technique with focus on its limitations and advantages.