Search Results

The Good Catheter

Peritoneal catheter use should be considered first for dialysis access.

By Jack Work, MD

Peritoneal Dialysis Policy, Reimbursement, and Prevalence

Progress in peritoneal dialysis utilization is accompanied by unintended consequences.

By Jack Work, MD

A Roundtable on Chronic Dialysis

What are your options for patients with limited access availability? A multispecialty panel weighs in.

By Bart Dolmatch, MD; Jack Work, MD; and Ingemar Davidson, MD, PhD

Vascular Access Surveillance With Angioplasty: A Halfway Technology?

The role of access surveillance combined with angioplasty to achieve the goal of reducing vascular access thrombosis and prolonging access survival in hemodialysis patients.

By Jack Work, MD

Managing Dialysis Access

By Barry T. Katzen, MD, Chief Medical Editor

Thrill Seekers and Dialysis Access

By Bart Dolmatch, MD, FSIR

Chief Medical Editor's Page

By Bart L. Dolmatch, MD

Utility of Registry Analysis of Long-Term EVAR Trends

Moderator Jack Cronenwett, MD, asks a group of expert panelists about improving EVAR follow-up across patient populations, advantages and limitations of registry data to evaluate devices, efforts to link data across registries, and how to support future study efforts.

With Benjamin Brooke, MD, PhD, FACS, DFSVS; Philip P. Goodney, MD, MS; Kevin Mani, MD, PhD, FEBVS; Marc Schermerhorn, MD; Ramon L. Varcoe, MBBS, MS, FRACS, PhD, MMed (ClinEpi); and Grace J. Wang, MD, MSCE

A Roundtable Discussion With Invatec

By Andrea Venturelli, CEO, CTO; Stefan Widensholer; and Jack Springer

The First Minimally Invasive Therapy

Registry Assessment of Peripheral Interventional Devices (RAPID)

Developing a minimum core dataset for total product life cycle device evaluation across multiple data sources: a step toward establishing a National Evaluation System for Health Technology for peripheral intervention devices.

By Jose Pablo Morales, MD; Jack Cronenwett, MD; and Robert Thatcher, MBA; on behalf of the RAPID Project Collaborators

Endovascular Surgery: How We Arrived Here

“…a minimal incision, limited potential for complications, short hospitalization, and rapid recovery are obvious advantages.” —Edward B. Diethrich, MD1

By John Bergan, MD, FACS, FACPh, FRCS Hon. (Eng.)

Optimizing Long-Term Aortic Aneurysm Repair and Ensuring Essential Follow-Up

By Adam W. Beck, MD, and Anders Wanhainen, MD, PhD

2010 Vascular Disease Foundation Awards

Vascular Surgery Continues to Seek Specialty Status

Endovascular Today interviews ISVS President, Sir Peter R.F. Bell, MD, regarding the issues slowing the progress of separate board certification.

By Sir Peter R.F. Bell, MD

Inventing Success

Interviews and insights from some of the biggest hitters of all time!

By Paul Gianneschi

Subspecializing: When and How to Decide on a Practice Focus

Experts share advice on career decision-making, skill development, and balancing passions.

With Kush R. Desai, MD, FSIR; Anahita Dua, MD, MS, MBA; and Sameh Sayfo, MD, MBA, FSCAI, FACC