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Juan Carlos Jimenez

Researcher at University of California, Los Angeles

Publications -  64
Citations -  1359

Juan Carlos Jimenez is an academic researcher from University of California, Los Angeles. The author has contributed to research in topics: Median arcuate ligament & Aneurysm. The author has an hindex of 18, co-authored 64 publications receiving 1125 citations. Previous affiliations of Juan Carlos Jimenez include Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center.

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Open and laparoscopic treatment of median arcuate ligament syndrome.

TL;DR: The available evidence demonstrates that both laparoscopic and open ligament release, celiac ganglionectomy, and celiac artery revascularization may provide sustained symptom relief in the majority of patients diagnosed with MALS.
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Classification of proximal endovenous closure levels and treatment algorithm.

TL;DR: A classification system for saphenous endovenous closure which extends above the epigastric vein has been helpful in guiding management and management of the patients with thrombus flush with the femoral vein wall still needs to be defined.
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Laparoscopic versus open celiac ganglionectomy in patients with median arcuate ligament syndrome

TL;DR: The laparoscopic approach results in avoidance of laparotomy and was associated with shorter inpatient hospitalization and decreased time to feeding in the study and can be safely performed with minimal patient morbidity and mortality.
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Efficacy of Distal Perfusion Cannulae in Preventing Limb Ischemia During Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation: A Systematic Review and Meta‐Analysis

TL;DR: In adults treated withVA-ECMO, DPC placement was associated with a lower incidence of limb ischemia and future prospective trials are warranted to establish a causal relationship and optimal technique for the use of DPC in patients treated with VA-EC MO.
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Combined endovascular and surgical approach (CESA) to thoracoabdominal aortic pathology: A 10-year experience.

TL;DR: A combined endovascular and surgical approach to thoracoabdominal aortic pathology can be performed in high-risk patients with acceptable morbidity and mortality and follow-up of 10 years in an initial patient suggests that this approach can be durable.