1  August, 2007) with the terms "carotid" and "bruit".

2 intermittent claudication; and 7%, a carotid bruit.

3 eason or by the detection of an asymptomatic bruit.

4 ular death were also higher in patients with bruits (16 studies) than in those without (four studies)

5 , limb blood pressure discrepancy (53%), and bruits (53%).

6 tics a 121% increase, and those with carotid bruit a 113% increase in CHD risk.

7 ng, history of diabetes, presence of carotid bruit, and treatment group in the trial.

8 sion of xanthomatosis, resolution of carotid bruits, and improvement in cardiac murmur in a young fem

9                             Although carotid bruits are deemed to be markers of generalised atheroscl

10                                  Her carotid bruits completely resolved, her systolic murmur diminish

11                     Auscultation for carotid bruits in patients at risk for heart disease could help

12 ease the probability of hemorrhage: cervical bruit (LR, 0.12; 95% CI, 0.03-0.47) and prior transient

13 tuous corkscrew blood vessels and an orbital bruit of the right eye.

14 a neurologic event or with the presence of a bruit on physical examination.

15 al examination there was evidence of audible bruit over the abdomen.

16 e on the left radial artery while there were bruits over subclavian arteries.

17            We investigated whether a carotid bruit predicts myocardial infarction and cardiovascular

18 3.48) per 100 patient-years in those without bruits (two studies).

19 ocardial infarction in patients with carotid bruits was 3.69 (95% CI 2.97-5.40) per 100 patient-years

20                            Bilateral carotid bruits were audible, and a grade II/VI systolic murmur w

21 ect comparisons of patients with and without bruits were possible, the odds ratio for myocardial infa

22  arm discoloration (n = 15), infraclavicular bruit with arm abduction (n = 9), more than 50% change i