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LOWER LIMB --- LOWER LIMB

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Limb loss can occur due to trauma, infection, diabetes, vascular disease, cancer and other diseases. Lower limb amputation is relatively common and has a profound impact on a person's life, regardless of the cause. Feelings of loss and grief, difficulties in learning to walk with an artificial limb, and readjustment to an interrupted life all pose considerable challenges. Nevertheless, there are countless stories of people who have successfully overcome these problems. This book provides the practical knowledge needed to cope with the life changes caused by lower limb amputation. It demystifie

Leg --- Extremities, Lower --- Extremity, Lower --- Legs --- Limb, Lower --- Limb, Pelvic --- Lower extremities --- Lower extremity --- Lower limb --- Lower limbs --- Pelvic limb --- Pelvic limbs --- Extremities (Anatomy) --- Amputation

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The Miracle of the Transplantation of the Black Leg, a posthumous miracle performed by the saints Cosmas and Damian, is best known from the Golden Legend of Jacobus the Voragine (1265). From the early Middle Ages on, artists have been particularly inspired by De Voragine's description of this miracle. Their works can be found in churches, monasteries, and musea, mainly in Italy, Spain, and Southern France. These artful representations have fascinated Kees Zimmerman, retired trauma surgeon, inspiring him to travel through Southern Europe exploring them. In this way he has gathered an impressive collection of photographs of paintings, sculptures, and other art and religious objects. This book offers over 80 reproductions of representations of the Miracle of the Black Leg, quite a number of which have never been published before. Articles by art historians (De Jong, Fracchia), medievalists (Santing), and an Introduction by Zimmerman himself, shed light on different aspects of the legend.

Leg --- Extremities, Lower --- Extremity, Lower --- Legs --- Limb, Lower --- Limb, Pelvic --- Lower extremities --- Lower extremity --- Lower limb --- Lower limbs --- Pelvic limb --- Pelvic limbs --- Extremities (Anatomy) --- Transplantation --- Cosmas, --- Damian, --- Damiano, --- Damianus, --- Damien, --- Côme, --- Cosma, --- Cosmo, --- Kosmas, --- Kozma, --- Cosmas [s.] --- Damien [s.]

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Equine sports medicine --- Lameness in horses --- Competition horses --- Horses --- Leg --- Wounds and injuries --- Treatment --- Extremities, Lower --- Extremity, Lower --- Legs --- Limb, Lower --- Limb, Pelvic --- Lower extremities --- Lower extremity --- Lower limb --- Lower limbs --- Pelvic limb --- Pelvic limbs --- Extremities (Anatomy) --- Equus caballus --- Farriery --- Hippology --- Horse --- Domestic animals --- Equus --- Livestock --- Pachyderms --- Hinnies --- Mules --- Horse sports medicine --- Sports medicine --- Veterinary medicine --- Horse sports --- Lameness --- Diseases

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Although associated with coronary heart disease and generalized arteriosclerosis in a large number of patients, lower extremity arterial disease (LEAD) is a disease process by itself that only one in four patients will survive more than 10 years. Approximately 10 million men and women in the United States suffer from LEAD. In Lower Extremity Arterial Disease, leaders in the fields of cardiovascular medicine, hypertension, vascular surgery, vascular radiology, and vascular physiology join forces to comprehensively review the state-of-the-art concerning atherosclerosis of the arteries of the legs and feet. The authors discuss in detail LEAD's primary symptom-claudication-an intermittent pain in the leg or foot while walking, its predisposing factors, the current diagnostic methodologies, the impressive advances in the therapeutic armamentarium, and the need to screen for co-existing coronary artery disease. Additional chapters describe cutting-edge noninvasive angiography and vascular flow studies, specific drug therapy for claudication, regression of atherosclerosis therapy, gene therapy, and drug-eluting stents for peripheral arterial disease. The authors also examine the epidemiology of LEAD, the effects of smoking and effective smoking cessation programs, its pathogenesis and its association with lipid abnormalities and hypertension, aggressive risk factor modification, and the need to measure the ankle-brachial index of every patient over 45. Authoritative and up-to-date, Lower Extremity Arterial Disease offers family physicians, cardiologists, internists, radiologists, and cardiovascular surgeons a comprehensive analysis of all aspects of LEAD, ranging from diagnostic methodologies and pharmacotherapy to aggressive risk factor modification, transcatheter therapeutics, and gene therapy.

Vascular Diseases --- Arteries --- Lower Extremity --- Leg --- Artères --- diagnosis --- therapy --- physiopathology --- Blood-vessels --- Diseases --- Maladies --- Arteries -- Diseases. --- Leg -- Blood-vessels -- Diseases. --- Diagnosis --- Extremities --- Analytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and Equipment --- Blood Vessels --- Cardiovascular Diseases --- Body Regions --- Cardiovascular System --- Anatomy --- Surgery - General and By Type --- Medicine --- Surgery & Anesthesiology --- Health & Biological Sciences --- Diseases. --- Extremities, Lower --- Extremity, Lower --- Legs --- Limb, Lower --- Limb, Pelvic --- Lower extremities --- Lower extremity --- Lower limb --- Lower limbs --- Pelvic limb --- Pelvic limbs --- Medicine. --- Vascular surgery. --- Medicine & Public Health. --- Vascular Surgery. --- Extremities (Anatomy)