Chronic lower extremity artery disease (or chronic lower extremity ischemia) is caused by a variety of causes, often with a slow progression throughout life. So what is chronic lower extremity artery disease? Who is at high risk for the disease?

Magnetic resonance imaging of the lower limb arteries with contrast injection is often prescribed by specialists for patients suspected of having diseases related to blood vessels, inflammation, tumors, etc. This is one of the advanced methods today and is widely used in developed countries around the world.

Magnetic resonance imaging of the lower limb arteries plays an extremely important role in the diagnosis and monitoring of dangerous diseases related to blood vessels. This is one of the most advanced and modern clinical support tools today.

Acute limb ischemia is a condition of sudden decrease in limb blood flow, the onset usually occurs within 2 weeks and affects the ability to preserve the limb. Currently, digital subtraction angiography and acute limb artery thrombosis are the most commonly used forms to treat this disease.

Arteritis of the lower extremities is one of the causes of lower extremity ischemia. The disease causes pain in the muscles, bones, and muscles. If left for a long time, the disease will worsen, causing pain in the feet and toes, even when inactive.