-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Long-term survival was assessed after the repair of non-ruptured (n = 311) and ruptured (n = 227) abdominal aortic aneurysm. Follow-up was 94.2 per cent complete, and the overall survival rate at 8 years was 43.6 per cent. There was no significant difference in 8-year survival rates between patients with non-ruptured (45.2 per cent) and ruptured (40.5 per cent) aneurysms. The survival curves were also compared with that for an age- and sex-matched population derived from Scottish Home and Health Department data.
Related Publications
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
January 1995,
VASA. Zeitschrift fur Gefasskrankheiten,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
February 1980,
The Australian and New Zealand journal of surgery,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
January 1991,
Annales de chirurgie,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
December 2017,
Journal of vascular surgery,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
May 2017,
ANZ journal of surgery,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
July 2009,
Circulation,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
June 2020,
World journal of surgery,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
August 2003,
The American surgeon,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
June 2013,
Journal of vascular surgery,
P A Stonebridge, and
M J Callam, and
A W Bradbury, and
J A Murie, and
A M Jenkins, and
C V Ruckley
June 2018,
Vascular,
