PubMed · 5776352
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V Collins. 1969. Extremity work with a 90-second X-omat processing unit.. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/5776352/
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Peripheral thrombolysis has become established in the last decade as an alternative method of treatment for acute limb ischaemia. New techniques of accelerated thrombolysis have expanded the indications to include almost all affected patients. Attention to detail and avoidance of known pitfalls, together with close cooperation between vascular surgeon and radiologist, ensure optimum results with minimum complications. A modern integrated lysis programme may vary from initial thrombolytic treatment for all patients with acute limb ischaemia to a selective policy of surgery and thrombolysis depending on the aetiology and severity of ischemia.
This article is a comment on A. Fuchs and J. A. S. Kelso's (1994) theoretical note on models of interlimb coordination. The generality of the order parameter equation derived by H. Haken, J. A. S. Kelso, and H. Bunz (HKB; 1985) for correlated limb movements is underscored through the correct and nonintuitive predictions it makes about steady state behavior. Local and global dynamical models are contrasted, and experimental situations in which local models are pragmatic alternatives to global models, like the HKB equation, are described. Questions are raised about the basis for interpreting detuning in HKB as a simple frequency difference and about the ability of the system of coupled nonlinear oscillators proposed by A. Fuchs and J. A. S. Kelso (1994) to model fully the experimental findings on the spectrum of relative phase.
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