Videos

Dr. Walker introduces the September issue of Vascular Disease Management with a discussion of a paper that describes utilization of retrograde pedal access for below-the-ankle revascularization.

This video accompanies the August 2014 case report, "Ocelot With Wildcat in a Complicated Superficial Femoral Artery Chronic Total Occlusion," by Soundos K. Moualla, MD, FACC, FSCAI, and Richard R. Heuser, MD, FACC, FACP, FESC, FSCAI.

Video accompanying an August 2014 blog post by Richard R. Heuser, MD, Hassan S. Makki, MD, and Robert C. Candipan, MD, depicts a combination interventional approach in the case of an 85-year-old female with total occlusion of the distal...

Vascular Disease Management clinical editor Craig Walker, MD, discusses a case report from the August 2014 issue of VDM as well as developments in image-guided intravascular CTO crossing.

At the 2014 New Cardiovascular Horizons meeting in New Orleans, Thomas Zeller, MD, led a live case from Bad Krozingen, Germany, in which an 80-year-old male patient had left calf claudication that was treated with a Viabahn device.

To introduce the July 2014 issue of Vascular Disease Management, clinical editor Craig Walker, MD, comments on new devices and techniques that could help maintain patency of arteriovenous fistula.

This video accompanies the May 2014 blog post by Soundos K. Moualla, MD, and Richard Heuser, MD, describing a case of chronic total occlusion of the right coronary artery managed with a Prodigy balloon.

Pulmonary emboli are a major health concern, and inferior vena cava filters can help to prevent them, although no clear guidelines exist for their use.

Thomas P. Davis, MD, presents a live case at NCVH 2013 from Detroit, Michigan, of a female with total occlusion with rest pain and calf and hip pain on walking. Davis performs intervention using the Ocelot (Avinger) device.

Drs. Andrej Schmidt and Michael Piorkowski present a live case from Leipzig, Germany, of a 74-year-old male with severe claudication in his left leg and rest pain in his right leg.