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Your search keyword '"Madurska, Marta J."' showing total 45 results
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45 results on '"Madurska, Marta J."'

17. Integrating Endovascular and Operative Intervention in Trauma

Author

Harfouche, Melike, primary, Abdou, Hossam, additional, Adnan, Sakib M., additional, Romagnoli, Anna N., additional, Martinson, James R., additional, Madurska, Marta J., additional, Dubose, Joseph J., additional, Scalea, Thomas M., additional, and Morrison, Jonathan J., additional

Published
2021
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18. Selective aortic arch perfusion versus open cardiac massage in exsanguination cardiac arrest: A comparison of coronary pressure dynamics in swine

Author

Edwards, Joseph, primary, Abdou, Hossam, additional, Madurska, Marta J., additional, Patel, Neerav, additional, Richmond, Michael J., additional, Poliner, David, additional, White, Joseph M., additional, Rasmussen, Todd E., additional, Scalea, Thomas M., additional, and Morrison, Jonathan J., additional

Published
2021
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20. Measuring Cardiac Output in a Swine Model

Author

Patel, Neerav, primary, Abdou, Hossam, primary, Edwards, Joseph, primary, Elansary, Noha N., primary, Poe, Kelly, primary, Richmond, Michael J., primary, Madurska, Marta J., primary, Rasmussen, Todd E., primary, and Morrison, Jonathan J., primary

Published
2021
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21. The functional vascular anatomy of the swine for research

Author

Edwards, Joseph, primary, Abdou, Hossam, additional, Patel, Neerav, additional, Madurska, Marta J, additional, Poe, Kelly, additional, Bonin, Janet E, additional, Richmond, Michael J, additional, Rasmussen, Todd E, additional, and Morrison, Jonathan J, additional

Published
2021
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22. sj-pdf-1-vas-10.1177_1708538120937954 - Supplemental material for Mesenteric vascular disease: A population-based cohort study

Author

Madurska, Marta J, Anderson, Robert G, Anderson, David J, McNeill, Caitlin J, Jansen, Jan O, Stuart, Wesley P, and Morrison, Jonathan J

Subjects
Cardiology
Abstract

Supplemental material, sj-pdf-1-vas-10.1177_1708538120937954 for Mesenteric vascular disease: A population-based cohort study by Marta J Madurska, Robert G Anderson, David J Anderson, Caitlin J McNeill, Jan O Jansen, Wesley P Stuart and Jonathan J Morrison in Vascular

Published
2020
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23. Reply

Author

Madurska, Marta J., primary, Scalea, Thomas M., additional, and Morrison, Jonathan J., additional

Published
2021
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25. A technique for open chest selective aortic arch perfusion

Author

Abdou, Hossam, primary, Madurska, Marta J., additional, Edwards, Joseph, additional, Patel, Neerav, additional, Richmond, Michael J., additional, Galvagno, Samuel, additional, Kundi, Rishi, additional, DuBose, Joseph J., additional, Scalea, Thomas M., additional, and Morrison, Jonathan J., additional

Published
2021
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27. The functional vascular anatomy of the swine for research.

Author

Edwards, Joseph, Abdou, Hossam, Patel, Neerav, Madurska, Marta J, Poe, Kelly, Bonin, Janet E, Richmond, Michael J, Rasmussen, Todd E, and Morrison, Jonathan J

Abstract

Objectives: Swine (Sus Scrofa) are utilized broadly in research settings, given similarities to human vessel size and function; however, there are some important differences for clinicians to understand in order to interpret and perform translational research. This review article uses angiograms acquired in the course of a translational research program to present a description of the functional anatomy of the swine. Methods: Digital subtraction angiography and computed tomography angiography were obtained throughout the course of multiple studies utilizing power injection with iodinated contrast. Subtracted two-dimensional images and three-dimensional multiplanar reformations were utilized post image acquisition to create maximal intensity projections and three-dimensional renderings of using open-source software (OsiriX). These imaging data are presented along with vessel measurements for reference. Results: An atlas highlighting swine vascular anatomy, with an emphasis on inter-species differences that may influence how studies are conducted and interpreted, was compiled. Conclusions: Swine are utilized in broad-reaching fields for preclinical research. While many similarities between human and swine vasculature exist, there are important differences to consider when conducting and interpreting research. This review article highlights these differences and presents accompanying images to inform clinicians gaining experience in swine research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2022
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40. The use of aortic balloon occlusion in traumatic shock : first report from the ABO trauma registry

Author

Sadeghi, Mitra, Nilsson, Kristofer F., Larzon, Thomas, Pirouzram, Artai, Toivola, Asko, Skoog, Per, Idoguchi, Koji, Kon, Yuri, Ishida, Tokiya, Matsumara, Y., Matsumoto, Junichi, Reva, Viktor A., Maszkowski, M., Bersztel, Adam, Caragounis, Eva Corina, Falkenberg, Mårten P., Handolin, Lauri E., Kessel, Boris J., Hebron, Dan, Coccolini, Federico, Ansaloni, Luca, Madurska, Marta J., Morrison, Jonathan James, Hörer, Tal Martin, Sadeghi, Mitra, Nilsson, Kristofer F., Larzon, Thomas, Pirouzram, Artai, Toivola, Asko, Skoog, Per, Idoguchi, Koji, Kon, Yuri, Ishida, Tokiya, Matsumara, Y., Matsumoto, Junichi, Reva, Viktor A., Maszkowski, M., Bersztel, Adam, Caragounis, Eva Corina, Falkenberg, Mårten P., Handolin, Lauri E., Kessel, Boris J., Hebron, Dan, Coccolini, Federico, Ansaloni, Luca, Madurska, Marta J., Morrison, Jonathan James, and Hörer, Tal Martin

Abstract

PURPOSE: Resuscitative endovascular balloon occlusion of the aorta (REBOA) is a technique for temporary stabilization of patients with non-compressible torso hemorrhage. This technique has been increasingly used worldwide during the past decade. Despite the good outcomes of translational studies, clinical studies are divided. The aim of this multicenter-international study was to capture REBOA-specific data and outcomes. METHODS: REBOA practicing centers were invited to join this online register, which was established in September 2014. REBOA cases were reported, both retrospective and prospective. Demographics, injury patterns, hemodynamic variables, REBOA-specific data, complications and 30-days mortality were reported. RESULTS: Ninety-six cases from 6 different countries were reported between 2011 and 2016. Mean age was 52 ± 22 years and 88% of the cases were blunt trauma with a median injury severity score (ISS) of 41 (IQR 29-50). In the majority of the cases, Zone I REBOA was used. Median systolic blood pressure before balloon inflation was 60 mmHg (IQR 40-80), which increased to 100 mmHg (IQR 80-128) after inflation. Continuous occlusion was applied in 52% of the patients, and 48% received non-continuous occlusion. Occlusion time longer than 60 min was reported as 38 and 14% in the non-continuous and continuous groups, respectively. Complications, such as extremity compartment syndrome (n = 3), were only noted in the continuous occlusion group. The 30-day mortality for non-continuous REBOA was 48%, and 64% for continuous occlusion. CONCLUSIONS: This observational multicenter study presents results regarding continuous and non-continuous REBOA with favorable outcomes. However, further prospective studies are needed to be able to draw conclusions on morbidity and mortality., Funding Agencies:Research Committee of Region Örebro County Nyckelfonden at Örebro University Hospital ALF Grants (Agreement concerning research and education of doctors) Region Örebro County

Published
2018
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42. Mesenteric vascular disease: A population-based cohort study.

Author

Madurska, Marta J, Anderson, Robert G, Anderson, David J, McNeill, Caitlin J, Jansen, Jan O, Stuart, Wesley P, and Morrison, Jonathan J

Abstract

Objectives: Mesenteric vascular disease carries a high risk of mortality and morbidity; however, due to obscure clinical presentation, it can be under-recognized. Currently, epidemiology of mesenteric vascular disease remains poorly defined. The aim of this study is to analyze changes in Scottish mortality rates from mesenteric vascular disease overtime. Methods: This is a retrospective, longitudinal population-based cohort study using data extracted from death certificates and Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation. All deaths related to a vascular disorder of the intestines recorded as an underlying cause of death between 1979 and 2014 were identified using International Classification of Disease-9 or International Classification of Disease-10 code groups. Data included demographics and location of death. The residence postcodes were used to classify socio-economic status using the Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation. Results: From 2,142,921 deaths over 36 years, 14,530 (0.7%) were due to mesenteric vascular disease with a median (interquartile range) age of 77 and a 2:1 female to male gender ratio. The mean ± standard deviation age significantly increased from 72.6 ± 12.1 in 1979 to 76.8 ± 11.1 in 2014 (p < 0.001, R2 = 0.772). Males were consistently younger than females at the time of death. The two lowest Scottish Index of Multiple Deprivation categories accounted for half of the cohort, throughout the study period (p = 0.068). The adjusted death rate per 100,000 population increased from 7.6 in 1979 to 12.1 in 2014. Conclusions: The reported death rates of mesenteric vascular disease in Scotland between 1979 and 2014 have nearly doubled. Mesenteric vascular disease affects twice as many women as men and is associated with social deprivation. The increased reporting of mesenteric vascular disease is likely due to increased recognition and incidence. These implications should be considered when planning healthcare provision in Scotland. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
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45. Maintaining lower limb access with the HeRO device.

Author

Madurska, Marta J., Kingsmore, David B., Stevenson, Karen S., Thomson, Peter, and Kasthuri, Ram

Abstract

Central venous catheters (CVC) remain a mainstay of vascular access particularly for incident patients, but lead to central vein stenosis (CVS) in up to 1 in 6 patents. This often leads to establishing dialysis access in the groin which in turn may result in development of CVS in the lower body, although this is poorly reported. The HeRO device was designed to address CVS by bypassing the stenosed veins with a nitinol-reinforced silicone tube into the right atrium, which acts as an outflow conduit attached to an arterial inflow. The efficacy and safety of the HeRO device in the upper limb is well established, but there is no data on its use in the lower limb. We describe 2 cases of HeRO in the lower limb, one primary and one secondary, which remain in use. Lower limb HeRO is feasible in the lower limb and can work well either as de novo (to achieve vascular access) or as a salvage procedure (to maintain vascular access). [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019
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