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Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship

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Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship. / Urbancic-Rovan, V.; Bernjak, A.; Stefanovska, A. et al.
In: Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, Vol. 73, No. 2, 2006, p. 166-173.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

Harvard

Urbancic-Rovan, V, Bernjak, A, Stefanovska, A, Ažman-Juvan, K & Kocijančič, A 2006, 'Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship', Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, vol. 73, no. 2, pp. 166-173.

APA

Urbancic-Rovan, V., Bernjak, A., Stefanovska, A., Ažman-Juvan, K., & Kocijančič, A. (2006). Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice, 73(2), 166-173.

Vancouver

Urbancic-Rovan V, Bernjak A, Stefanovska A, Ažman-Juvan K, Kocijančič A. Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship. Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice. 2006;73(2):166-173.

Author

Urbancic-Rovan, V. ; Bernjak, A. ; Stefanovska, A. et al. / Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship. In: Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice. 2006 ; Vol. 73, No. 2. pp. 166-173.

Bibtex

@article{501fcd60cce84716b0e90f8543c504d1,
title = "Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship",
abstract = "Impaired blood supply is a significant risk factor for diabetic foot ulceration and gangrene. A possible relationship between peripheral macroangiopathy and the spectral components of microvascular skin blood flow in the lower extremities was tested in diabetic patients (DP) and non-diabetic subjects (C). Basal skin blood flow (BSBF) was recorded for 30 min at the right and left medial malleolus (predominantly nutritive capillary circulation) by laser Doppler flowmetry in 64 DP and 31 C. Its oscillatory components were analyzed using wavelet transform. Peripheral arterial obliterative disease (PAOD) was defined according to ankle/brachial index (ABI): PAOD+ (ABI < 0.9: 21 DP, 12 C), PAOD− (ABI 0.91–1.3: 43 DP, 19 C). No statistically significant differences in BSBF and its oscillatory components were observed between PAOD+ and PAOD−, neither in DP nor in C. In DP, the spectral component of microvascular flow associated with endothelial activity was in significant positive correlation with systolic pressures on brachial and dorsal pedal artery (p = 0.001 and 0.010, respectively). These results indicate that mean BSBF and its oscillatory components do not change with diabetic PAOD; however there is a strong correlation between systolic pressure and the oscillatory components of BSBF related to endothelial activity manifested in the frequency interval 0.0095–0.02 Hz.",
author = "V. Urbancic-Rovan and A. Bernjak and A. Stefanovska and K. A{\v z}man-Juvan and A. Kocijan{\v c}i{\v c}",
year = "2006",
language = "English",
volume = "73",
pages = "166--173",
journal = "Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice",
issn = "1872-8227",
publisher = "Elsevier Ireland Ltd",
number = "2",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Macro-microcirculation in the lower extremities - possible relationship

AU - Urbancic-Rovan, V.

AU - Bernjak, A.

AU - Stefanovska, A.

AU - Ažman-Juvan, K.

AU - Kocijančič, A.

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - Impaired blood supply is a significant risk factor for diabetic foot ulceration and gangrene. A possible relationship between peripheral macroangiopathy and the spectral components of microvascular skin blood flow in the lower extremities was tested in diabetic patients (DP) and non-diabetic subjects (C). Basal skin blood flow (BSBF) was recorded for 30 min at the right and left medial malleolus (predominantly nutritive capillary circulation) by laser Doppler flowmetry in 64 DP and 31 C. Its oscillatory components were analyzed using wavelet transform. Peripheral arterial obliterative disease (PAOD) was defined according to ankle/brachial index (ABI): PAOD+ (ABI < 0.9: 21 DP, 12 C), PAOD− (ABI 0.91–1.3: 43 DP, 19 C). No statistically significant differences in BSBF and its oscillatory components were observed between PAOD+ and PAOD−, neither in DP nor in C. In DP, the spectral component of microvascular flow associated with endothelial activity was in significant positive correlation with systolic pressures on brachial and dorsal pedal artery (p = 0.001 and 0.010, respectively). These results indicate that mean BSBF and its oscillatory components do not change with diabetic PAOD; however there is a strong correlation between systolic pressure and the oscillatory components of BSBF related to endothelial activity manifested in the frequency interval 0.0095–0.02 Hz.

AB - Impaired blood supply is a significant risk factor for diabetic foot ulceration and gangrene. A possible relationship between peripheral macroangiopathy and the spectral components of microvascular skin blood flow in the lower extremities was tested in diabetic patients (DP) and non-diabetic subjects (C). Basal skin blood flow (BSBF) was recorded for 30 min at the right and left medial malleolus (predominantly nutritive capillary circulation) by laser Doppler flowmetry in 64 DP and 31 C. Its oscillatory components were analyzed using wavelet transform. Peripheral arterial obliterative disease (PAOD) was defined according to ankle/brachial index (ABI): PAOD+ (ABI < 0.9: 21 DP, 12 C), PAOD− (ABI 0.91–1.3: 43 DP, 19 C). No statistically significant differences in BSBF and its oscillatory components were observed between PAOD+ and PAOD−, neither in DP nor in C. In DP, the spectral component of microvascular flow associated with endothelial activity was in significant positive correlation with systolic pressures on brachial and dorsal pedal artery (p = 0.001 and 0.010, respectively). These results indicate that mean BSBF and its oscillatory components do not change with diabetic PAOD; however there is a strong correlation between systolic pressure and the oscillatory components of BSBF related to endothelial activity manifested in the frequency interval 0.0095–0.02 Hz.

M3 - Journal article

VL - 73

SP - 166

EP - 173

JO - Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice

JF - Diabetes Research and Clinical Practice

SN - 1872-8227

IS - 2

ER -