Search Result Details

This page shows the details of why an item matched the keywords from your search.
One or more keywords matched the following properties of Brothers, Thomas
PropertyValue
overview Dr. Brothers joined the Surgery Department at the Medical University of South Carolina in 1991 directly after completing medical school, General Surgery residency, and fellowship in Vascular Surgery at the University of Michigan. He has been continuously certified by the American Board of Surgery in Surgery since 1990 with Added Qualifications in Vascular Surgery since 1992. Since arriving at the Medical University, Dr. Brothers has focused his practice on the management of circulation and peripheral vascular disease. Like many of his surgical colleagues in the Department of Surgery, Dr. Brothers has been recognized as one of “America’s Top Surgeons®” and “Best Doctors®” since 2003. Although he welcomes patients with a broad spectrum of disorders of the circulatory system, he is especially interested in the treatment of arterial occlusive disease of the lower extremities, renal and mesenteric circulations, and carotid arteries, but also has extensive experience with thoracic outlet syndrome as well as aneurysmal disease of the abdomen and lower extremities. Early during his training, Dr. Brothers developed an interest in improving the treatment of atherosclerosis (peripheral arterial disease) throughout the body and especially the lower extremities, with emphasis on the body’s response to vascular interventions. He has published over eighty articles in peer-reviewed scientific journals on these topics, most recently focusing on the patient-centered outcomes including function and quality of life following intervention for lower extremity arterial occlusive disease. To this end he has participated as the Principal Investigator or Collaborator on numerous research grants over the last two decades. Dr. Brothers was promoted to Professor of Surgery in 2003 and Adjunct Professor of Bioengineering by Clemson University in 2004 in recognition of his scientific interests and accomplishments in the study of vascular graft healing. He currently serves as an Associate Editor for the Journal of Vascular Surgery and enjoys membership in a number of vascular societies, including the Society for Vascular Surgery (Distinguished Fellow), the Southern Association for Vascular Surgery, and the Society of University Surgeons. Reflecting his long interest in education he served as Program Director for the Surgery Residency Program at the Medical University from 2002 to 2012 and has been recognized as an outstanding educator by medical students and surgical residents, alike.
One or more keywords matched the following items that are connected to Brothers, Thomas
Item TypeName
Academic Article Magnetic resonance imaging differentiates between necrotizing and non-necrotizing fasciitis of the lower extremity.
Academic Article Justification of intervention for limb-threatening ischemia: a surgical decision analysis.
Academic Article Contemporary analysis of outcomes following lower extremity bypass in patients with end-stage renal disease.
Academic Article Predictors of prosthetic graft infection after infrainguinal bypass.
Academic Article Do results justify an aggressive strategy targeting the pedal arteries for limb salvage?.
Academic Article Limitations of peroneal artery bypass grafting for limb salvage.
Academic Article Compromised bypass graft outcomes after minimal-incision vein harvest.
Academic Article Prospective decision analysis for peripheral vascular disease predicts future quality of life.
Concept Limb Salvage
Concept Lower Extremity
Academic Article Failure of patients with peripheral arterial disease to accept the recommended treatment results in worse outcomes.
Academic Article Predicting outcomes for infrapopliteal limb-threatening ischemia using the Society for Vascular Surgery Vascular Quality Initiative.
Academic Article Perioperative psoas to lumbar vertebral index does not successfully predict amputation-free survival after lower extremity revascularization.
Academic Article The impact of current smoking on outcomes after infrainguinal bypass for claudication.
Academic Article Outcomes for peripheral vascular intervention and lower extremity bypass in kidney transplant recipients are superior to outcomes of patients remaining on dialysis.
Academic Article Limitations of Vascular Quality Initiative-derived models to predict the outcomes of intervention for infrapopliteal limb-threatening ischemia.
Academic Article Society for Vascular Surgery appropriate use criteria for management of intermittent claudication.
Search Criteria
  • Extremities