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1960). - This condition in man parallels experimental hypertension produced in animals by clamping the renal artery (Goldblatt et al., 1934). Renal-artery stenosis is now being recognized with increasing frequency in patients with high blood-pressure, and strict diagnostic criteria must be applied if successful surgical treatment is to be achieved. The diagnosis of renal-artery stenosis based upon inadequate data is likely only to lead to therapeutic failure and to bring the surgical methods employed into disrepute. Certain patients with renal- artery lesions and severe hypertension may be greatly improved by appropriate surgical procedures. It is, however, important that overenthusiastic investigation and treatment shall not result in unnecessary morbidity.
Brown et al. (Sat,) studied this question.
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