New Developments in Management of Vascular Pathology of the Upper Extremity, An Issue of Hand Clinics, 1st Edition
Author :
By Steven L. Moran, MD
The arteries to the upper extremities can be involved at multiple levels by a variety of diseases. Because of the critical sensitivity of motor function and sensation in the arms and hands, minor degrees of ischemia can have major clinical significan
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The arteries to the upper extremities can be involved at multiple levels by a variety of diseases. Because of the critical sensitivity of motor function and sensation in the arms and hands, minor degrees of ischemia can have major clinical significance. It is essential to understand the exact pathologic process and the sites of involvement to provide proper therapy. This issue will include articles such as: The diagnosis of vaso-occlusive disease within the hand, Botox in the management of vascospastic disorders, Vascular injuries in sports activities, Present options for the management of hypothenar hammer syndrome and many more!
The arteries to the upper extremities can be involved at multiple levels by a variety of diseases. Because of the critical sensitivity of motor function and sensation in the arms and hands, minor degrees of ischemia can have major clinical significance. It is essential to understand the exact pathologic process and the sites of involvement to provide proper therapy. This issue will include articles such as: The diagnosis of vaso-occlusive disease within the hand, Botox in the management of vascospastic disorders, Vascular injuries in sports activities, Present options for the management of hypothenar hammer syndrome and many more!
Author Information
By Steven L. Moran, MD, Professor of Plastic Surgery, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Division of Plastic Surgery, Mayo Clinics, Rochester, MN
https://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/new-developments-in-management-of-vascular-pathology-of-the-upper-extremity-an-issue-of-hand-clinics-9780323354400.html294276New Developments in Management of Vascular Pathology of the Upper Extremity, An Issue of Hand Clinicshttps://www.asia.elsevierhealth.com/media/catalog/product/9/7/9780323354400_7.jpg89.0998.99USDInStock/Medicine & Surgery/Clinical/General Medicine/Clinics/Medicine/Clinical/General Medicine/Clinics/Clinics/Medicine/Clinical/General Medicine/Japan Titles433510243887255054591505466652550415259874526316014182692433508848865365054553514512052598335259873The arteries to the upper extremities can be involved at multiple levels by a variety of diseases. Because of the critical sensitivity of motor function and sensation in the arms and hands, minor degrees of ischemia can have major clinical significance. It is essential to understand the exact pathologic process and the sites of involvement to provide proper therapy. This issue will include articles such as: The diagnosis of vaso-occlusive disease within the hand, Botox in the management of vascospastic disorders, Vascular injuries in sports activities, Present options for the management of hypothenar hammer syndrome and many more! The arteries to the upper extremities can be involved at multiple levels by a variety of diseases. Because of the critical sensitivity of motor function and sensation in the arms and hands, minor degrees of ischemia can have major clinical significance. It is essential to understand the exact pathologic process and the sites of involvement to provide proper therapy. This issue will include articles such as: The diagnosis of vaso-occlusive disease within the hand, Botox in the management of vascospastic disorders, Vascular injuries in sports activities, Present options for the management of hypothenar hammer syndrome and many more!00add-to-cart97803233544002014ProfessionalBy Steven L. Moran, MD20151BookOtherElsevier0Dec 2, 2014IN STOCKBy <STRONG>Steven L. Moran</STRONG>, MD, Professor of Plastic Surgery, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Division of Plastic Surgery, Mayo Clinics, Rochester, MNClinicsClinicsThe Clinics: Internal MedicineUnited StatesNoNoNoNoPlease SelectPlease SelectPlease Select
