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The comprehensive peripheral vascular disease program is a dedicated and comprehensive clinic within the cardiovascular specialty for patients with peripheral arterial disease.
We specialize in diagnostic testing, evaluation by vascular specialists, and formulation of plan in a timely manner. Most importantly, we discuss treatment options (medical therapy, appointments for exercise program, stents, or surgery) in a multidisciplinary fashion with patient preferences and successful outcomes as the primarily goals.
Types of referrals:
Want to know more? Check out our Patient Education section for more information.
UF Health research scientists make medicine better every day. They discover new ways to help people by running clinical trials. When you join a clinical trial, you can get advanced medical care. Sometimes years before it's available everywhere. You can also help make medicine better for everyone else. If you'd like to learn more about clinical trials, visit our clinical trials page. Or click one of the links below:
The PERMET trial will determine whether metformin daily for six months improves six-minute walk performance in individuals with peripheral artery disease compared to placebo.
Our community and patient programs provide great value to patients, families and loved ones. People can find support, educational materials, expert consultants and more. In most instances, these programs are offered free of charge.
A support group for amputees who support one another, learn from each other and share stories and tips.
March 31, 2023
For patients with chronic limb-threatening ischemia, or CLTI, a form of severe vascular disease, amputation is a common treatment option. When the arteries…
Department of Surgery, +3 more
April 29, 2021
It’s the kind of maddening conundrum that often faces people with peripheral artery disease, or PAD, a condition involving a narrowing of arteries that…
Department of Aging and Geriatric Research, +4 more
It’s a common refrain in the gym: No pain, no gain. Beneficial exercise isn’t always going to be a walk in the park — at least not for the millions of Americans who have peripheral artery...
It’s a common refrain in the gym. No pain, no gain. Beneficial exercise isn’t always going to be a walk in the park — at least not for the millions of Americans who have peripheral artery...
