1 egative in 46 to 55% of patients with normal pulmonary angiograms.

2                                         Each pulmonary angiogram and CT angiogram in these patients w

3 -up imaging within 5 days, with one positive pulmonary angiogram and four positive lower-limb US scan

4                   We compared the results of pulmonary angiograms and contrast echocardiograms, and f

5 positive results of computerized tomographic pulmonary angiogram in most cases (n = 1,654 [88%]).

6                                Postoperative pulmonary angiograms in two of these disclosed apparent

7               Seventy-nine of 88 consecutive pulmonary angiograms interpreted as positive for pulmona

8 x agglutination assays for D-dimer, when the pulmonary angiogram is used as the diagnostic endpoint a

9                          V-P scintigrams and pulmonary angiograms of 104 patients with angiographical

10 ndependent interpretation of the CT scan and pulmonary angiogram (or reference test).

11 udies, compared with three (21%) detected by pulmonary angiograms (p = 0.01).

12           The strategy reduces the number of pulmonary angiograms required.

13                     Among 136 patients whose pulmonary angiograms showed PE in segmental or subsegmen

14 The average co-positivity of readings of the pulmonary angiograms was evaluated in relation to the or

15                                              Pulmonary angiograms were similarly evaluated for latera