1
Background: Pulmonary stenosis is common in children with complex congenital heart diseases.
2
Methods: Eighty-three patients with asymptomatic severe unilateral internal carotid stenosis were included.
3
Nevertheless, EBD was still the treatment option for refractory cases of stenosis.
4
Background and purpose: Arterial remodeling may enable atherosclerotic disease without luminal stenosis.
5
Introduction: Neurogenic claudication due to spinal stenosis is common in older adults.
6
Method: Six patients with laryngotracheal stenosis who had been surgically were reviewed.
7
Although the mediastinitis resolved with conservative treatment, the stenosis did not improve.
8
Secondary outcomes were events related to aortic-valve stenosis and ischemic cardiovascular events.
9
Endovascular techniques for treating carotid stenosis have been developed over recent years.
10
Renal arteriography uncovered a critical right renal artery stenosis with severe FMD.
11
Purpose: Clinical decision making for carotid surgery depends largely upon stenosis grade.
12
Method: Forty-two patients with radicular pain from lumbar spinal stenosis were enrolled.
13
The importance of demonstrating associated valvular lesions, particularly mitral stenosis, is emphasized.
14
Repeat dilation was likely, but was performed without adversely affecting stenosis characteristics.
15
Eight patients required additional surgery to address chronic sinusitis or vestibular stenosis.
16
Severe early complications included one large-bowel obstruction and one transient ureteric stenosis.
