-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In an evaluation of the diagnostic accuracy of impedance phlebography for the diagnosis of deep vein thrombosis, 51 limbs in 32 patients were examined simultaneously by impedance phlebography and by venography. The impendance diagnosis and accurate in 47 limbs, erroneous in 2 and inconclusive in 2; the overall accuracy was 92%. Simultaneous clinical diagnosis yielded an accuracy of 53%. The method requires full cooperation by the patient and meticulous attention to the details of the test by the physician or technician performing the examination.
Related Publications
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
May 1974,
Thrombosis et diathesis haemorrhagica,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
April 1978,
Harefuah,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
September 1973,
Surgery,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
July 1981,
Obstetrics and gynecology,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
January 1980,
Acta radiologica: diagnosis,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
January 1985,
Angiologia,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
January 1990,
VASA. Supplementum,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
March 1988,
American journal of surgery,
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
December 1989,
Wiener medizinische Wochenschrift (1946),
J E Nadeau, and
R Demers, and
B Skinner, and
L D MacLean
February 1985,
Postgraduate medical journal,
