Skip to main content
Article
A multi-institutional review of endovenous thermal ablation of the saphenous vein finds male sex and use of anticoagulation are predictors of long-term failure.
Phlebology (2020)
  • Young Erben, Mayo Clinic
  • Isabel Vasquez, Mayo Clinic
  • Yupeng Li, Rowan University
  • Peter Gloviczki, Mayo Clinic
  • Manju Kalra, Mayo Clinic
  • Gustavo Oderich, Mayo Clinic
  • Randall R De Martino, Mayo Clinic
  • Haraldur Bjarnason, Mayo Clinic
  • Melissa J Neisen, Mayo Clinic
  • January F Moore, Mayo Clinic
  • Joao A Da Rocha-Franco, Mayo Clinic
  • Maria C Sanchez-Valenzuela, Mayo Clinic
  • Gregory Frey, Mayo Clinic
  • Beau Toskich, Mayo Clinic
  • Zlatko Devcic, Mayo Clinic
  • Houssam Farres, Mayo Clinic
  • Warren A Oldenburg, Mayo Clinic
  • Jessica Gomez-Perez, Mayo Clinic
  • Justin R Yarbrough, Mayo Clinic
  • Michael Adalia, Mayo Clinic
  • William Stone, Mayo Clinic
  • Andrew J Meltzer, Mayo Clinic
  • Albert G Hakaim, Mayo Clinic
Abstract
To review long-term outcomes and saphenous vein (SV) occlusion rate after endovenous ablation (EVA) for symptomatic varicose veins.
Publication Date
November 11, 2020
DOI
10.1177/0268355520972923
Citation Information
Young Erben, Isabel Vasquez, Yupeng Li, Peter Gloviczki, et al.. "A multi-institutional review of endovenous thermal ablation of the saphenous vein finds male sex and use of anticoagulation are predictors of long-term failure." Phlebology (2020)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/yupeng-li/17/