Extra-Intracranial Arterial Bypass Surgery in Patients with Bilateral Internal Carotid Artery Occlusions

[1]  R. Patterson,et al.  Occlusion of the Carotid Artery: Prognosis (Natural History) and the Possibilities of Surgical Revascularization , 1975, Stroke.

[2]  M. Dyken,et al.  Complete occlusion of common or internal carotid arteries. Clinical significance. , 1974, Archives of neurology.

[3]  L. Elveback,et al.  Transient cerebral ischemic attacks in a community. Rochester, Minnesota, 1955 through 1969. , 1973, Mayo Clinic proceedings.

[4]  L. Kurland,et al.  Natural History of Stroke in Rochester, Minnesota, 1955 Through 1969: An Extension of a Previous Study, 1945 Through 1954 , 1973, Stroke.

[5]  W. S. Fields,et al.  Joint study of extracranial arterial occlusion. V. Progress report of prognosis following surgery or nonsurgical treatment for transient cerebral ischemic attacks and cervical carotid artery lesions. , 1970 .

[6]  F. Mcdowell,et al.  The natural history of internal carotid and vertebral‐basilar artery occlusion , 1961, Neurology.

[7]  O. Gratzl,et al.  Late followup studies in a selected group of patients with extra- intracranial arterial bypass , 1977 .

[8]  O. Gratzl,et al.  Microsurgery for Stroke , 1977, Springer New York.

[9]  S. Peerless,et al.  Multiple-vessel occlusions in cerebrovascular disease—a further followup of the effects of microvascular bypass on the quality of life and the incidence of stroke , 1977 .

[10]  O. Gratzl,et al.  Long-term clinical results following extra- intracranial arterial bypass surgery , 1977 .

[11]  G. Austin.  Microneurosurgical anastomoses for cerebral ischemia , 1976 .

[12]  H. Krayenbuhl,et al.  [Angiography of collateral cerebral circulation]. , 1958, Acta neurochirurgica.