Paul Saladino· MD
what happens very quickly once a vein is in the arterial circulation is that that vein now develops atherosclerosis very fast in fact usually faster than an artery because it's under a high pressure
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what happens very quickly once a vein is in the arterial circulation is that that vein now develops atherosclerosis very fast in fact usually faster than an artery because it's under a high pressure
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venous grafts do arterialize not exactly the same way but they do get thicker because you know you are putting them into a pressured you know much higher pressure system so they do get a little bit thicker they don't like completely turn into arteries but they do end up with you know atherosclerosis similarly like like a artery would
if you put a vein into the arterial circulation it accumulates atherosclerosis because it has has the ability to become atheroscleros because the endothelium is the same in an artery and a vein
a vein breaks down way faster when I was in cardiology if you could get an artery and put in the arterial circulation then that would last longer in a cabbage in a coronary bypass graft you're nodding you're agreeing then a vein
when you take an artery or a vein out of out of the venous system and bypass it in cabbage it arterializes it actually gets thicker it starts having atherosclerosis