The ESVS offers resources for vascular surgeons, nurses, trainees and more so we may fulfil our mission of improving vascular health for the public benefit.ESVS...
Editor's Choice: Challenges of Predicting Arteriovenous Access Survival Prior to Conversion from Catheter by Hofmann et al.
This paper explores whether machine learning techniques can improve the prediction of arteriovenous access survival and avoid failures in patients transitioning from central venous catheters to arteriovenous fistulas or grafts. It was published as an Editor’s choice paper in EJVES November 2024.Shownotes:Editor's Choice – Challenges of Predicting Arteriovenous Access Survival Prior to Conversion from CatheterHofmann, Amun G et al. European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery, Volume 68, Issue 5, 654 - 662, November 2024
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#ESVS2024 - Vascular Access w/ F. Gentile & R. Brambilla
During the ESVS Annual Meeting in Kraków, we had the lovely opportunity to exchange with Flavia Gentile and Roberta Brambilla, respectively the former and current ESVS Academy Pathway Leads for Dialysis.Together, we dig deeper into the gaps of evidence in vascular access obstruction. In this second part of this discussion.More on the ESVS Dialysis Pathway: https://esvs.org/esvs-academy/esvs-academy-pathways/vascular-access-path/
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#ESVS2024 - Vascular Access Pre-Op Planning & Patient Selectiong w/ F. Gentile & R. Brambilla
During the ESVS Annual Meeting in Kraków, we had the lovely opportunity to exchange with Flavia Gentile and Roberta Brambilla, respectively the former and current ESVS Academy Pathway Leads for Dialysis.Together, we dig deeper into the gaps of evidence in vascular access obstruction. In this first part of this discussion, we discuss pre-operative planning, and patient selection and assessment. More on the ESVS Dialysis Pathway: https://esvs.org/esvs-academy/esvs-academy-pathways/vascular-access-path/
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Editor's Choice: Impact of Infrapopliteal Revascularisation Establishing In Line Flow to the Wound in Patients with Chronic Limb Threatening Ischaemia by Iida et al
In today's podcast, Laurence Bertrand and Suzanne Stokmans dissect this multicentre observational study from Japan recently published in the EJVES looking at infra popliteal revascularisation in CLTI. This study focuses on choosing the appropriate target lesion to achieve infrapopliteal revascularisation. They compare targeting in line flow to the wound based on personalised angiograms as opposed to in line flow to the foot based on the traditional angiosome concept. Link to the full article (Open Access): https://www.ejves.com/article/S1078-5884(24)00634-8/fulltext
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Editorial: Reporting Standards w/M. Björck & J. Boyle
Editor-in-chief of the European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery (EJVES), Prof. Martin Björck, and Senior Editor, Assistant Prof. Jon Boyle joins Egle Kavaliunaite in today's podcast.Together, they discuss the latest EJVES Editorial on Reporting Standards, "Why Should You Submit Your Best Papers to the European Journal of Vascular and Endovascular Surgery?", published in the January 2025 issue. Read the editorial here: https://www.ejves.com/article/S1078-5884(24)00905-5/fulltext
The ESVS offers resources for vascular surgeons, nurses, trainees and more so we may fulfil our mission of improving vascular health for the public benefit.ESVS has received sponsorship for the inclusion of some topics to be addressed in some podcasts, but the focus, content and development of all podcasts are fully independent.
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