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Antonios P. Gasparis

Researcher at Stony Brook University

Publications -  88
Citations -  1697

Antonios P. Gasparis is an academic researcher from Stony Brook University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thrombosis & Venous thrombosis. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 81 publications receiving 1345 citations. Previous affiliations of Antonios P. Gasparis include University of Dundee & State University of New York Upstate Medical University.

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High-risk carotid endarterectomy: fact or fiction.

TL;DR: Although 29% of patients for CEA were high risk as defined by others, it was found no evidence that this influenced the results after CEA, and the concept of the high-risk CEA must be critically reexamined.
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Management of true aneurysms of hemodialysis access fistulas

TL;DR: Although true aneurysms in patients with dialysis access are uncommon, significant complications may occur as a consequence of their presence and these complications can be treated and the fistulas can usually be salvaged.
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Analysis of threshold stenosis by multiplanar venogram and intravascular ultrasound examination for predicting clinical improvement after iliofemoral vein stenting in the VIDIO trial

TL;DR: These findings corroborate the conventional >50% cross-sectional area threshold by IVUS as defining a clinically significant iliofemoral stenosis that, when stented, has significant predictive value for symptom improvement and suggest a higher optimal threshold of stenosis may be necessary in nonthrombotic patients.
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Venous hemodynamic changes in lower limb venous disease : the UIP consensus according to scientific evidence

TL;DR: The aim was to confirm or dispel long-held hemodynamic principles and to provide a comprehensive review of venous hemodynamic concepts underlying the pathophysiology of lower limb venous disorders, their usefulness for investigating patients and the relevant hemodynamic changes associated with various forms of treatment.
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The distribution and significance of varicosities in the saphenous trunks

TL;DR: It was determined that focal dilatations are far more common than varicosities in the saphenous trunks, and studies on earlier interventions are warranted to prevent CVD progression.