
![“Ambulatory Phlebectomy (Basic and Clinical Dermatology Book 31) (English Edition)”,作者:[Mitchel P. Goldman, Mihael Georgiev, Stefano Ricci]](https://images-cn.ssl-images-amazon.cn/images/I/51eQyuHWniL._SY346_.jpg)
Ambulatory Phlebectomy (Basic and Clinical Dermatology Book 31) (English Edition) 2第二 版本, Kindle电子书
广告
The only text specifically devoted to the subject, this Second Edition serves as a complete and practical guide for office-based surgical treatment of varicose veins-providing numerous illustrations showcasing the anatomy of varicose veins, as well as step-by-step coverage of the ambulatory phlebectomy technique.
商品描述
媒体推荐
"This is the kind of detail and commentary one would expect to obtain only in direct conversations with clinicians who are teaching this procedure." -The American Journal of Cosmetic Surgery "[a] Practical manual for surgeons on the ambulatory surgical treatment of varicose veins. Includes examination, patient selection, and techniques. Appendices include sample patient instructions, consent forms, and nursing instructions." -Book News(for previous edition) --此文字指其他 kindle_edition 版本。
目录
Indications and Definition. Anatomical Bases of Ambulatory Phlebectomy. Examination of the Patient with Varicose Veins. Selection of Patients for Office V. V. Surgery. Staging of Surgery. Preoperative Marking. Anesthesia. Position of Patient During Surgery. Phlebectomy. Postoperative Medication and Bandaging. Patient Discharge. Postoperative Management and Follow-Up. Small Saphenous Vein Phlebectomy. Postoperative Compression. High Ligation Division and Groin to Knee Stripping of the GSV. Complications and Untoward Sequela of Ambulatory Phlebectomy. Phychological Aspects. Advantages of Ambulatory Phlebectomy and Office Varicose Vein Surgery. Setting up a Varicose Vein Surgery Practice. Autologous Vein Transplatation for Correction of Dermal Atrophic Changes. Treatment of the Greater Saphenous Vein with Endoluminal Laser or Radiofrequency Closure. Instructions for Patients Affected by Chronic Venous Insufficiency --此文字指其他 kindle_edition 版本。
基本信息
- ASIN : B00UVA087O
- 出版社 : CRC Press; 第 2nd 版 (2005年5月26日)
- 出版日期 : 2005年5月26日
- 语言 : 英语
- 文件大小 : 11333 KB
- 标准语音朗读 : 未启用
- X-Ray : 未启用
- 生词提示功能 : 未启用
- 纸书页数 : 384页
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此商品在美国亚马逊上最有用的商品评论
美国亚马逊:
4.7 颗星,最多 5 颗星
3 条评论

Lawrence Coryell
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
Good book for doctors
2013年12月3日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表已确认购买
It's a growing area of study among doctors and this book is by the experts in their field. Well written.

Michael A. Zatina
4.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
A Vascular Surgeon's Perspective
2008年8月11日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表
This book provides an excellent description of the anatomy, pathophysiology and in-office management of varicose veins. The authors explore the original seminal work by Dr. Robert Muller that has revolutionized the minimally invasive removal of varicose veins and apply their own renditions of those techniques.
The authors explain the anatomy of venous disease, and point out the most common patterns of varicose veins based on their voluminous experience. The use of non-invasive diagnostic techniques is explored, but only briefly. There is an excellent discussion of the use of local infiltrative anesthesia that allows for these procedures to be done in the office setting. Both standard infiltration and tumescent anesthesia techniques are detailed. Recommendations for allowable dosages of topical agents are made and validated with their large clinical experiences.
Only after a thorough discussion of the anatomical basis of the disease and the means of diagnosing the problem do the authors actually begin delving into their techniques of ambulatory phlebectomy in Chapter 9. As opposed to the use of large incisions, previously the standard of most vein specialists, they show how the removal of significant varicose veins can easily be routinely accomplished through incisions as small as 1 mm with minimal, if any, discomfort to the patient. Finally, the postoperative care, emphasizing the importance of a properly placed dressing, is well described. A thorough discussion of potential complications and management is also helpful. An informative CD-ROM disc accompanies the text.
My only criticism of this book has to do with the illustrations and photographs. I found the illustrations to be somewhat confusing, thus inadequate. There is also a significant loss of depth perception in the black and white photographs of the limbs with varicose veins and the procedures being performed. The color-flow duplex images in black and white were difficult to analyze, making some of them almost useless as well.
In summary, "Ambulatory Phlebectomy" is an excellent book for the phlebologist or surgeon wishing to establish or refine the technique of varicose vein removal in the office setting. I highly recommend it.
Michael A. Zatina, M.D.
Maryland Vein Treatment Center
The authors explain the anatomy of venous disease, and point out the most common patterns of varicose veins based on their voluminous experience. The use of non-invasive diagnostic techniques is explored, but only briefly. There is an excellent discussion of the use of local infiltrative anesthesia that allows for these procedures to be done in the office setting. Both standard infiltration and tumescent anesthesia techniques are detailed. Recommendations for allowable dosages of topical agents are made and validated with their large clinical experiences.
Only after a thorough discussion of the anatomical basis of the disease and the means of diagnosing the problem do the authors actually begin delving into their techniques of ambulatory phlebectomy in Chapter 9. As opposed to the use of large incisions, previously the standard of most vein specialists, they show how the removal of significant varicose veins can easily be routinely accomplished through incisions as small as 1 mm with minimal, if any, discomfort to the patient. Finally, the postoperative care, emphasizing the importance of a properly placed dressing, is well described. A thorough discussion of potential complications and management is also helpful. An informative CD-ROM disc accompanies the text.
My only criticism of this book has to do with the illustrations and photographs. I found the illustrations to be somewhat confusing, thus inadequate. There is also a significant loss of depth perception in the black and white photographs of the limbs with varicose veins and the procedures being performed. The color-flow duplex images in black and white were difficult to analyze, making some of them almost useless as well.
In summary, "Ambulatory Phlebectomy" is an excellent book for the phlebologist or surgeon wishing to establish or refine the technique of varicose vein removal in the office setting. I highly recommend it.
Michael A. Zatina, M.D.
Maryland Vein Treatment Center
5 个人发现此评论有用