-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Percutaneous transluminal renal angioplasty has been shown to be an effective technique to dilate renal artery lesions, particularly those due to fibromuscular dysplasia. However, four of 70 patients in this study experienced atypical responses to angioplasty. Their lesions initially resisted dilation and had incomplete dilatation immediately after angioplasty. Long-term follow-up (1 week to 2 years) angiograms, however, demonstrated fully dilated arteries. In cases of focal nonatherosclerotic lesions from intimal or adventitial fibroplasia, initial incomplete dilatation may be satisfactory in the long term whereas repeated inflations may result in undesirable complications.
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
January 1985,
Neuroradiology,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
January 1992,
Heart and vessels. Supplement,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
January 2008,
Korean journal of radiology,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
August 1983,
The New England journal of medicine,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
March 2020,
Journal of geriatric cardiology : JGC,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
July 1983,
Journal of neurosurgery,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
September 2014,
The Journal of rheumatology,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
October 1994,
Radiology,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
December 2015,
International angiology : a journal of the International Union of Angiology,
M F Srur, and
T A Sos, and
S Saddekni, and
D J Cohn, and
G Rozenblit, and
E B Wetter
September 1988,
AJR. American journal of roentgenology,
