This understanding is expected to lead to the development of treatments that strengthen the collateral circulation pathways for people suffering from peripheral
obstructive arterial disease.»
Peripheral
obstructive arterial disease develops when blood vessels narrow due to arteriosclerosis and blood flow in the legs (or rarely the arms) becomes clogged.
Not exact matches
Have a higher prevalence of stroke, atherosclerosis [a common form of arteriosclerosis in which fatty substances form a deposit of plaque on the inner lining of
arterial walls], chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), Crohn's disease, lymphoma, metabolic syndrome [a collection of heart disease risk factors], cancer, and liver disease.
Furthermore,
arterial stiffness,
obstructive sleep apnea syndrome, non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, progression of renal dysfunction and impaired fasting glucose are more prevalent in men.
Painful blockages of arteries in the legs — called peripheral
arterial obstructive disease, or PAOD — are less familiar than the ones that cut off blood flow to the heart, but they can be just as dangerous.
A new study suggests that continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) therapy rapidly improves blood pressure and
arterial tone in adults with
obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).