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[Peroperative sclerosis]
Journal Des Maladies Vasculaires
|January 1, 1984
Summary
Complete destruction of surface vascular networks prevents trophic disorders and pigmentation. This one-stage surgical and sclerotherapy approach rapidly resolves existing conditions, using a well-tolerated glucose solution.
Area of Science:
- Vascular surgery
- Dermatology
- Sclerotherapy
Background:
- Surface vascular networks can lead to trophic disorders and pigmentation.
- Existing treatments may not be fully effective for these conditions.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate a one-stage procedure for the complete destruction of insufficient surface vascular networks.
- To assess the efficacy of this method in preventing and treating trophic disorders and pigmentation.
Main Methods:
- A one-stage surgical procedure combined with multiple peroperative injections of a sclerosant.
- Utilized 66% glucose solution as a gently acting and well-tolerated sclerosant.
Main Results:
- Complete and rapid destruction of the insufficient surface network was achieved.
- Marked and rapid regression of established trophic disorders and pigmentation was observed.
- The 66% glucose solution was well tolerated by patients.
Conclusions:
- A one-stage procedure involving surgical destruction and sclerotherapy is the optimal method for preventing trophic disorders and pigmentation.
- This combined approach offers rapid regression of established conditions.
- The use of 66% glucose solution as a sclerosant is safe and effective.