The phrase "affecting the popliteal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or anatomical contexts to describe conditions or issues related to the popliteal area, which is located behind the knee.
Example: "The patient is experiencing pain affecting the popliteal region, which may indicate an underlying vascular issue."
Alternatives: "impacting the popliteal area" or "influencing the popliteal region."
After subcutaneous injection into the footpad of mice, SA-incorporated nanoemulsions increased the concentration of ICG accumulated in popliteal lymph nodes to a greater extent than SA-free nanoemulsions without affecting the kinetics of lymph node uptake of nanoemulsions.
The most commonly affected vessels were the popliteal artery (64.5 %) and the common femoral artery (61.3 %).
While any peripheral artery or vein may be affected, the disorder has a striking proclivity for the popliteal artery (89% of cases) (Figs. 2 and 3) [8].
Before and After charts his upbringing in Bradford, being the only white boy in an all-Bengali gang, and being born with popliteal pterygium syndrome, which affects the body's development.
The criteria of exclusion were the following: presence of acute exacerbation phase of RA, large popliteal cysts, previous knee surgery or traumatic orthopedic lesions of lower limbs, neurological diseases which alter the muscle tone as Parkinson's disease, stroke or cerebral palsy, and conditions of depression or anxiety (which could affect the relaxation status).
In the case of sham surgeries, the popliteal fat pad was exposed but undisturbed.
Veins in the calf or thigh are most commonly affected, including the femoral vein, the popliteal vein, and the iliofemoral vein (as with May Thurner syndrome).
This study assesses whether it is safe and effective to use lithoplasty, rather than standard balloon angioplasty, with a drug-coated balloon to treat peripheral artery disease (PAD) that affects femoral or popliteal arteries.
Surgery was necessary on the popliteal pterygium.
The popliteal artery had been sliced, cutting off the blood flow to his lower leg, which was flopping around because the peroneal nerve had been stretched.
