R
Robert B. Rutherford
Researcher at University of Colorado Denver
Publications - 31
Citations - 3345
Robert B. Rutherford is an academic researcher from University of Colorado Denver. The author has contributed to research in topics: Abdominal aortic aneurysm & Fistula. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 31 publications receiving 3086 citations.
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Journal ArticleDOI
Revision of the CEAP classification for chronic venous disorders: Consensus statement
Bo Eklof,Robert B. Rutherford,John J. Bergan,Patrick Carpentier,Peter Gloviczki,Robert L. Kistner,Mark H. Meissner,Gregory L. Moneta,Kenneth A. Myers,Frank T. Padberg,Michel Perrin,C. Vaughan Ruckley,Philip Coleridge Smith,Thomas W. Wakefield +13 more
TL;DR: The CEAP classification for chronic venous disorders was developed in 1994 by an international ad hoc committee of the American Venous Forum, endorsed by the Society for Vascular Surgery, and incorporated into "Reporting Standards in Venous Disease" in 1995.
Journal ArticleDOI
Revision of the venous clinical severity score: Venous outcomes consensus statement: Special communication of the American Venous Forum Ad Hoc Outcomes Working Group
Michael Vasquez,Eberhard Rabe,Robert B. McLafferty,Cynthia K. Shortell,William A. Marston,David L. Gillespie,Mark H. Meissner,Robert B. Rutherford +7 more
TL;DR: This revision of the VCSS is focused on clarifying ambiguities, updating terminology, and simplifying application to better address the issues of patients at the lower end of the venous disease spectrum.
Journal ArticleDOI
Updated terminology of chronic venous disorders: the VEIN-TERM transatlantic interdisciplinary consensus document.
TL;DR: The VEIN-TERM consensus document is intended to augment previous transatlantic/international interdisciplinary efforts in standardizing venous nomenclature which are referenced in this article.
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Clinical staging of acute limb ischemia as the basis for choice of revascularization method: when and how to intervene.
TL;DR: Staging the severity of ischemia according to clinical classification levels in the current reporting standards for lower extremity ischemIA continues to serve as the basis for logical management decisions.