Meanings of intermittent claudication in anglès

Methods: A cross sectional study was performed in patients with intermittent claudication.

Forty-one patients with intermittent claudication were independently examined by two observers.

Background: Iliac artery atherosclerotic disease may cause intermittent claudication and critical limb ischemia.

The main cause of intermittent claudication in lower limbs is peripheral vascular disease.

We compared characteristics and outcomes of patients with intermittent claudication and critical limb ischemia.

Clinical failure was associated with residual renal artery stenosis and presence of intermittent claudication.

Results: 33% of participants with peripheral arterial disease had intermittent claudication.

Background: Angina and intermittent claudication impair function and mobility and reduce health-related quality of life.

Individuals with intermittent claudication experienced a greater decline in both legs compared with those without claudication.

Methods: Sixteen patients with PAD and intermittent claudication and 13 healthy controls of the same age participated.

Conclusion: Changes in WELCH scores correlated with changes observed on the treadmill in patients with intermittent claudication.

The two remaining trials compared testosterone treatment with placebo in a total of 83 men with intermittent claudication.

Objective: The mechanisms underlying the symptomatic improvement witnessed as a result of exercise training in intermittent claudication remain unclear.

A total of 179 cases of intermittent claudication were identified during the 12-year follow-up.

The correct management of PAD population includes the prevention of cardiovascular events and relief of symptoms, most commonly intermittent claudication.

Conclusions: Both intermittent claudication and angina adversely impact general and mental health and survival, even in a relatively young, community-based cohort.