A series of 38 cases of superficial thrombosis occurring during the period 1-12-1979 to 1-12-1981 was examined. The series included 10 cases of iatrogenic thrombophlebitis of the upper limbs, one case of Mondor's thrombophlebitis, and 27 cases of superficial thrombophlebitis of the lower limbs in subjects with essential varices of the legs. A particular predilection for women and for advanced age was noted, as well as particular frequency in the area of distribution of the Great versus and Small Saphenous Vein, and a sharp prevalence of segments below the knee as compared with the thigh. Treatment was always surgical, mainly directed to preventing any thromboembolic complications, shortening the healing times and eliminating the Varicose Disease, which is well known to constitute the basic aetiopathogenetic moment of superficial thrombophlebitis. In all cases where it was possible to follow this schedule the result was excellent, and no effects on the deep venous system or thromboembolic complications occurred. The 5 patients treated with simple ligature of the Saphenous Vein according to Cross had a recurrence of varicose disease in a period varying from 6 months to 1 years; two of them also had a relapse of the thrombophlebitic process.
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Introduction: In 2015, Society for Vascular Surgery guidelines on claudication management were released spanning optimal medical management, procedural, and post-procedure recommendations. Uptake of guidelines and changes to clinical practice over time remain unknown. This study hypothesized that guideline aligned practice increased after guideline release.
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