Intermittent Claudication—Surgical Reconstruction or Physical Training?

Treatment of intermittent claudication with physical training, smoking cessation, pentoxifylline, or nafronyl: a meta-analysis.

BACKGROUND There is no consensus on the efficacy of physical training, smoking cessation, and pharmacological therapy (pentoxifylline or nafronyl oxalate) in the treatment of patients with intermittent claudication at Fontaine stage II of disease. METHODS A MEDLINE and manual search was used to identify relevant publications. Uncontrolled or retrospective studies, double reports, and trials w...

Response: Commentary: High-intensity Intermittent Training vs. Moderate-intensity Intermittent Training: Is It a Matter of Intensity or Intermittent Efforts?

Citation: Jiménez-Pavón D and Lavie CJ (2017) Response: Commentary: High-intensity Intermittent Training vs. Moderate-intensity Intermittent Training: Is It a Matter of Intensity or Intermittent Efforts?. Front. Physiol. 8:526. doi: 10.3389/fphys.2017.00526 Response: Commentary: High-intensity Intermittent Training vs. Moderate-intensity Intermittent Training: Is It a Matter of Intensity or Int...

Commentary: High-intensity Intermittent Training vs. Moderate-intensity Intermittent Training: Is It a Matter of Intensity or Intermittent Efforts?

Performance of patients with intermittent claudication undergoing physical training, with or without an aggravation of arterial disease: retrospective cohort study.

PURPOSE This was a retrospective cohort study aiming to investigate the clinical outcome of patients with intermittent claudication undergoing physical training in whom there was an aggravation of the arterial disease. METHOD Three hundred and sixty-four patients with claudication who presented with femoropopliteal or tibioperoneal obstructions in at least 1 of the lower limbs and who did not...

Ague; or, Intermittent Fever

Ague; or, Intermittent Fever" By M. D. O'Connell, M.D., M.Ch., L.M., SurgeonMaj or, Medical Staff. Calcutta: Thacker, Spink & Co., 1885. This pamphlet is divided into two parts, in the first of which the author treats of the distinction between Ague and Remittent Fever, whilst, in the second, following Moore and Oldham, he endeavours to prove that Ague, as distinguished from Remittent Fever, is...