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Andrew W. Bradbury
Researcher at University of Birmingham
Publications - 252
Citations - 14356
Andrew W. Bradbury is an academic researcher from University of Birmingham. The author has contributed to research in topics: Varicose veins & Abdominal aortic aneurysm. The author has an hindex of 57, co-authored 248 publications receiving 12385 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew W. Bradbury include National Health Service & Edinburgh Royal Infirmary.
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Review of Direct Anatomical Open Surgical Management of Atherosclerotic Aorto-Iliac Occlusive Disease
TL;DR: Aorto-iliac endarterectomy was associated with significantly lower peri-operative morbidity and mortality rates compared with bypass grafting, and all three techniques were equally effective in terms of long-term patency.
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A systematic review and meta-analysis of revascularization outcomes of infrainguinal chronic limb-threatening ischemia
Jehad Almasri,Jayanth Adusumalli,Noor Asi,Sumaya Lakis,Mouaz Alsawas,Larry J. Prokop,Andrew W. Bradbury,Philippe Kolh,Michael S. Conte,M. Hassan Murad +9 more
TL;DR: Patency rates are highest for saphenous vein bypass, whereas both patency and limb salvage are markedly inferior for prosthetic grafting to below the knee targets, particularly for severe anatomic patterns of disease treated via endovascular means.
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Multicentre randomised controlled trial of the clinical and cost-effectiveness of a bypass-surgery-first versus a balloon-angioplasty-first revascularisation strategy for severe limb ischaemia due to infrainguinal disease. The Bypass versus Angioplasty in Severe Ischaemia of the Leg (BASIL) trial
Andrew W. Bradbury,Donald J. Adam,Jocelyn Bell,John F. Forbes,F. G. R. Fowkes,I. Gillespie,Gillian M. Raab,C. V. Ruckley +7 more
TL;DR: The findings of this study suggest that in patients with SLI due to infrainguinal disease the decision whether to perform bypass surgery or balloon angioplasty first appears to depend upon anticipated life expectancy.
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Lifestyle risk factors for lower limb venous reflux in the general population: Edinburgh Vein Study
TL;DR: This population study did not identify strong and consistent lifestyle risk factors for venous reflux although previous pregnancy, lower use of oral contraceptives, obesity and mobility at work in women and height and straining at stool in men may be implicated.