Peripheral Arteriography Using the Reactive Hyperemia

Peripheral arteriography and aortography.

Reactive hyperemia revisited.

To the Editor: We read with great interest Dr Huang’s study, published in Arteriosclerosis, Thrombosis, and Vascular Biology.1 We are in total agreement with the authors about the clinical relevance in the perioperative setting of the hyperemic flow velocity, measured by brachial artery Doppler ultrasound. Dr Huang suggests that reactive hyperemia increases the accuracy of the noninvasive vascu...

Reactive hyperemia and cardiovascular risk.

Since the description of the classical cardiovascular risk factors by the Framingham group some 50 years ago,1 more recent efforts have explored the utility of biomarkers to further refine risk stratification. Although vascular imaging and biochemical markers have shown considerable promise,2 assessment of vascular function has particular appeal. Endothelial dysfunction is an attendant feature ...

Postocclusive reactive hyperemia in the rabbit kidney.

HONDA, NISHIO, CHXKARA AIZAWA, AND YAWARA YOSHITOSHL Postocclusiue reactive hyferemia in the rabbit kidney. Am. J. Phvsiol. 215(l): 190-196. 1968.-Postocclusive hyperemia wa$ studied in the intact rabbit kidney. Characteristically, two phases of hyperemia were revealed after release of thp: arterial occlusion: an initial phase of overshoot of flow and a succeeding decrement below the preocclusi...

Myocardial Reactive Hyperemia in the Unanesthetized Dog.

OLSON, RAY A., AND DONALD E. GREGG Myocardial reactive hyperemia in the unanesthetised dog. Am. J. Physiol 208(2): 224230. I g65.-Studies of myocardial reactive hyperemia in dogs 5-24 days after the implantation of electromagnetic flowmeters on coronary artery branches reveal that the duration of occlusion and the control flow rate are independent determinants of the volume of reactive hyperemi...