Vascular Disease in Women
An Overview of the Literature and Treatment Recommendations
- 1st Edition - July 22, 2021
- Latest edition
- Editors: Caitlin Hicks, Linda Harris
- Language: English
- Paperback ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 2 9 5 9 - 0
- eBook ISBN:9 7 8 - 0 - 1 2 - 8 2 3 1 0 5 - 0
Vascular Disease in Women highlights the epidemiology, natural history and treatment of vascular disease, specifically as it pertains to women. The book provides a thorough overvi… Read more
Vascular Disease in Women highlights the epidemiology, natural history and treatment of vascular disease, specifically as it pertains to women. The book provides a thorough overview of what is known and waht is now known about vascular disease in women and highlights opportunities for further education and research on this topic. The book will serve as an essential reference for both clinicians and researchers, discussing the disease prevalence, treatment options, and treatment outcomes for vascular disease in women and explores the need for future research in vascular disease specifically as it pertains to women.
- Provides a comprehensive overview of vascular disease as it affects women
- Includes contributions from world-renowned vascular surgeons of both genders, who have a vested interest in women’s vascular health
- Covers what is known and not known about vascular disease in women, prompting further research in the area for what is still unknown
Researchers for a special interest in vascular disease, vascular surgeons (both practicing surgeons and trainees), both male and female; non-vascular physicians, including primary care physicians, vascular medicine specialists, and cardiologists
Section 1: Thoracic Aortic Disease
1a. Thoracic aortic disease in women: Sex disparities in etiology, presentation, and outcomes
1b. Thoracic aortic aneurysm repair in women
1c. Thoracic aortic dissection repair in women
1d. Thoracic aorta—What we still don’t know
Section 2: Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm
2a. Abdominal aortic aneurysm—Do women present differently than men?
2b. Abdominal aortic repair in women: Criteria for repair and device selection
2c. Abdominal aortic aneurysms in women, what we still do not know
Section 3: Carotid Artery Disease
3a. Carotid artery disease: Do women present differently than men?
3b. Outcomes of carotid interventions in women
3c. Carotid artery disease—What we still don’t know
Section 4: Hemodialysis Access
4a. Hemodialysis Access: What We Know
4b. Women and hemodialysis access: What we still do not know
Section 5: Venous Disease
5a. Venous insufficiency and varicose veins in women management tips and tricks
5b. The management of May-Thurner syndrome in women
5c. Venous disease in pregnancy
5d. Venous disease—What we still do not know
Section 6: Suprainguinal Peripheral Artery Disease
6a. Suprainguinal and infrainguinal peripheral artery disease—Do women present differently than men
6b. Suprainguinal endovascular procedures in women: Are all treatments created equal?
6c. suprainguinal peripheral artery disease: Open management
6d. Suprainguinal peripheral artery disease—Topics for future investigation
Section 7: Infrainguinal Peripheral Artery Disease
7a. Infrainguinal peripheral artery disease—Endovascular treatment in women compared with men
7b. Outcomes of open treatment of infrainguinal peripheral artery disease in women
7c. What we still do not know in the treatment of infrainguinal peripheral artery disease in women
Section 8: Thoracic Outlet Syndrome
8a. Thoracic outlet syndrome, do women present differently than men?
8b. Thoracic outlet syndrome: Treatment approaches
8c. What we do not know about thoracic outlet syndrome in women
Section 9: Vasculitis
9. Vasculitis
Section 10: Sex Issues in Vascular Surgery Research
10. Vascular disease prevention and screening in women
11. Race and cultural issues
12. Sex bias in surgical research
13. Assessment of female sex in preclinical vascular models
Section 11: Practice Issues
14. Leadership and women: Two perspectives
15. Building an academic career
16. Joining and building a successful private practice
17. Radiation safety for women: What physicians and patients need to know
18. Gendered risk factors for burnout—Work-life integration and other workplace challenges
19. Contemporary topics focused on the experience of women in the United States surgical workforce
20. Pregnancy perceptions and experiences for surgeons and surgical trainees
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: July 22, 2021
- Language: English
CH
Caitlin Hicks
Dr. Hicks specializes in congenital aortic pathologies and is skilled in both open and endovascular surgery for the treatment of aortic and peripheral disease. She is also accomplished in clinical research with over 130 peer-reviewed publications and numerous textbook chapters; her research interests include clinical outcomes in aneurysm repair and lower extremity revascularization, as well as high-value care in vascular surgery. As a distinguished fellow of the American Board of Surgery, Dr. Hicks is the recipient of the Department of Surgery Rothman Early Career Development Award for Surgical Research and was selected as a Visiting Scholar to the American Board of Medical Specialties for 2018-2019. She is also an appointed member of a CMS Clinical Expert Subcommittee tasked with refining peripheral vascular disease cost measures for implementation in the Quality Payment Program.
Affiliations and expertise
Assistant Professor of Surgery, Associate Fellowship Program Director, Division of Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Surgery, Johns Hopkins University School of MedicineLH
Linda Harris
Linda M. Harris MD joined UBMD Surgery in 1995, and currently sits as a Professor of Surgery with tenure in the department of Surgery. Dr. Harris is Board certified by the American Board of Surgery in Vascular Surgery and General Surgery. She has received 21 awards and honors throughout her career and has worked with 53 various grants relating to her vascular expertise. Dr. Harris has been published 68 times in referred journals, contributed to 10 articles / editorials, contributed to 17 book chapters and has been featured in media spotlight 4 times. She is currently co-editing a book in vascular surgery. She has been invited to present 77 times about various relating topics, and has given 136 presentations relating to her expertise.
Dr. Harris is the Program Director for the Vascular Fellowship and Vascular Residency Programs. She is also a Fellow of the Society of Vascular Surgeons and a member of the Society of University Surgeons. Dr. Harris belongs to numerous societies and is involved with their activities including: American College of Surgeons, Association of Women Surgeons, Association for Academic Surgery, and Western New York Vascular / Endovascular Society. She is past president of the Eastern Vascular Society, the largest regional vascular society in the US, and the Association of Program Directors in Vascular Surgery. She also sits on the editorial board for the Journal of Vascular Surgery, the Vascular Specialist, and ACS News. Within the University at Buffalo, Dr. Harris is involved with many programs including: Graduate Medical Education, Executive Council for Department of Surgery, and Academic Leadership Group representing the Department of Surgery for Kaleida Health.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Surgery, Residency and Fellowship Program Director, Department of Surgery, Division of Vascular Surgery, University at Buffalo Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences, USARead Vascular Disease in Women on ScienceDirect