Significados de occlusive lesions en inglés

Utilization of percutaneous interventions for arterial and venous occlusive lesions continue to increase.

In addition, some of the veno- occlusive lesions were recognized focally in the same cases.

Clinical findings also indicated that ascites increased with the progression of the veno- occlusive lesions.

We conclude that investigation of veno- occlusive lesions in severe alcoholic liver disease has clinicopathological significance.

Furthermore, more severe veno- occlusive lesions were noted in severe alcoholic hepatitis, compared with alcoholic liver cirrhosis.

Intima-media thickness and the presence of steno- occlusive lesions in the common carotid arteries were investigated with B-mode high-resolution ultrasonography.

After admission, she had a recurrent ischemic stroke, followed by considerable changes in steno- occlusive lesions of the vertebrobasilar artery system.

The platelet-derived growth factor (PDGF) A-chain has been implicated in the initiation and progression of vascular occlusive lesions.

The veno- occlusive lesions were found in hepatic veins mainly 60 to 1200 microm in diameter.

Therefore, from the therapeutic and prognostic point of view, the detection of such occlusive lesions in patients with cryptogenic stroke may be needed.

Stenotic or occlusive lesions were revealed in 24 limbs and percutaneous angioplasty procedures with or without stent placement were performed in these cases.

We postulate that endothelial-mesenchymal transdifferentiation can take place in the occlusive lesions and that endothelium-derived mesenchymal cells can further differentiate toward a SM phenotype.

Venoocclusive disease is characterized by the occurrence of occlusive lesions of the central and subhepatic veins, usually involving the liver in a diffuse fashion.

Background and purpose: The progression of occlusive lesions in the major intracranial arteries was believed to be very rare in adult patients with moyamoya disease.

Clinicopathological features of veno- occlusive lesions in hepatic veins were studied in autopsy cases of severe alcoholic hepatitis (15 cases) and alcoholic liver cirrhosis (15 cases).