1 The Patient's Point of View --;Psychological Concerns --;2 Definition, Incidence and Epidemiology --;Commentary --;3 Pathophysiology of Critical Leg Ischaemia --;Commentary --;4 Investigation and General Management --;Commentary --;5 Percutaneous Reopening Procedures --;Commentary --;6 Surgical Reconstructions --;Commentary --;7 Amputations --;Commentary --;8 Primary Pharmacotherapy, other than Prostanoids --;Commentary --;9 Mechanism of Action and Clinical Use of Prostanoids --;Commentary 1 --;Commentary 2 --;10 Special Problems of the Diabetic --;Commentary --;11 Conclusions.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
Jean Natali The pathophysiology and management of chronic critical limb -ischaemia (CLI) has always been a problematic area, at least partly because it involves doc- tors from a wide range of the traditional medical specialities including vascular surgery, angiology, diabetology, haematology and radiology.