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Department of Vascular Surgery, 19 rue St Pierre 43100 Brioude, France

Publications

  • Reviews   
    Foam sclerotherapy and eccentric compression
    Author(s): Vincent Crebassa* and CH Gardon Mollard

    Digressive compression of 20 mm Hg does not modify the diameter of saphenous varicose veins in a standing position. This explains the results of Dr Hamel-Desnos’ study, which demonstrated that there was no significant benefit to the use of this compression after treatment with foam sclerotherapy of the Great Saphenous Vein. Dr. Zarca will confirm, few years later, these same results with a compression of 30 mm Hg. So how can we explain the recommendations of many authors who suggest that we must use an eccentric compression? This can be explained by the Laplace’s Law which explains that the more the surface is plane, the lower the transmitted pressure is. This is also explained by the physical law of pressure transmission according to the density of the compressed tissues: the suppler the surface is, the lower the transmitted p.. Read More»
    DOI: 10.37532/1983-8905.2021.14(1).6-9

 
Google Scholar citation report
Citations : 141

Journal of Phlebology and Lymphology received 141 citations as per Google Scholar report

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