-transparent.png){kind=logo}
In 30 patients undergoing femoro-distal bypass the effect of papaverine and praxilene on blood flow in the graft was measured. The mean resting flow was 129 ml min-1 (range: 91-167) and after papaverine was 202 ml min-1 (142-262) and after praxilene was 205 ml min-1 (143-267). Praxilene has a similar effect to papaverine in the augmentation of blood flow, and further investigation is needed to see if long-term praxilene administration might improve graft survival.
Related Publications
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
October 1983,
British journal of plastic surgery,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
August 1978,
The Australasian journal of dermatology,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
October 1988,
European journal of vascular surgery,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
May 1999,
Klinische Monatsblatter fur Augenheilkunde,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
October 1990,
European journal of vascular surgery,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
December 1978,
British journal of clinical pharmacology,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
January 1978,
Scottish medical journal,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
May 1980,
The British journal of surgery,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
March 1980,
The Journal of the Kentucky Medical Association,
A H Davies, and
T R Magee, and
R N Baird, and
M Horrocks
March 1992,
European journal of vascular surgery,
