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Systolic blood pressures at toe and ankle were measured in 459 consecutive patients with occlusive arterial disease. Fifty-eight per cent had intermittent claudication with arterial disease of all degrees of severity. Seventeen per cent complained of rest pain having toe systolic pressures below 30 mmHg, half had arterial lesions proximal to the groin. None had diabetes. Fourteen per cent non-diabetic patients had chronic ulcerations on the foot with arterial lesions similar to those in patients with rest pain. Eleven per cent diabetic patients with chronic ulcerations had less pronounced occlusive arterial disease which was located distally on the legs. A classification in three groups is suggested: (1) ischemia only during exercise; (2) ischemia at rest with or without ulcerations: and (3) diabetics with chronic ulcerations.
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
January 1983,
Acta chirurgica Belgica,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
January 2002,
Medical decision making : an international journal of the Society for Medical Decision Making,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
January 1973,
Scandinavian journal of clinical and laboratory investigation. Supplementum,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
December 1980,
Acta orthopaedica Scandinavica,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
January 1984,
Angiology,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
September 1968,
Hippokrates,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
May 1964,
Das Deutsche Gesundheitswesen,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
January 1967,
Zentralblatt fur Chirurgie,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
December 2001,
Journal of vascular surgery,
K H Tønnesen, and
I Noer, and
W Paaske, and
P Sager
April 1987,
Zeitschrift fur die gesamte innere Medizin und ihre Grenzgebiete,
