The phrase "artery blockade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical contexts to describe a condition where an artery is obstructed, affecting blood flow.
Example: "The patient was diagnosed with an artery blockade, which required immediate medical intervention."
Alternatives: "arterial blockage" or "artery obstruction".
With its main arteries blockaded by demonstrators, Buenos Aires had the air of a holiday, with parts of the public transit system shut down, above, businesses closed and normally bustling avenues all but empty.
During normal coronary artery flow, blockade of IKr and consequent prolongation of action potential duration contributed to increases in VF threshold induced by both ranolazine and the IKr blocker E-4031.
Moreover, a 3-wk infusion of GM-CSF in mice increased hypoxia-induced PAH, in association with increased perivascular macrophages and muscularized distal arteries, whereas blockade of GM-CSF repressed these features.
End points included use of National Quality Forum-endorsed process measures (internal thoracic artery graft; preoperative beta-blockade; and discharge beta-blockade, antiplatelet agents, and lipid drugs), operative mortality (in-hospital or 30-day), major morbidity (stroke, renal failure, reoperation, sternal infection, and prolonged ventilation), and Society of Thoracic Surgeons composite score.
However, due to blockade in artery, blood flow to that specific area is blocked which will partially hinder with the diffusion properties of free oxygen to the vessels.
This model induces complete but reversible retinal ischemia injury [29] and leads to a considerable cell loss in inner retina by the blockade of ophthalmic artery [21] [23], [30].
Patients with severe acute lung injury or ARDS who were managed with inverse-ratio pressure control ventilation, neuromuscular blockade and a pulmonary artery catheter were switched to APRV.
Another theory of causation of Morton's neuroma is disruption of nerves due to a blockade or scarring of arteries supplying these nerves leading to ischemia or loss of oxygen to these nerves.[11].[11]
Blockade of the internal auditory artery (which supplies the inner ear where the eighth cranial nerve is located), would cause damage to the inner ear structures including the eighth nerve and may cause hearing loss.
From a theoretical point of view however, one would expect that both principles of blockade should be avoided in renal artery stenosis.
