vascular shunt -Argyle = Pruit Inahara and = Le-Maitre - base deficit - bicarbonate https://cbc.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/112012JT.pdf Of the 99 TIVS used, 61 (62%) were Argyle shunts (C.R. Bard, Billerica, MA), maximum - the 14 Fr. Argyle shunt which was employed 30 times in 22 patients (30%) with 18 arterial (60%) and 12 venous (40%) injuries. The most frequent injured vessel in which a 14 Fr. Argyle shunt was used was the superficial femoral artery (SFA) (30%). Other vessels which accommodated this shunt were the popliteal artery (POA) (n 7), popliteal vein (POV) (n 7), and superficial femoral vein (SFV) (n 5) (Table 2). 16 (16%) were small caliber chest tubes, and 20 (20%) were Pruitt-Inahara (P-I) shunts (LeMaitre Vascular, Burlington, MA). Twenty 9 Fr. P-I shunts were employed in 18 patients (27%) with 19 arterial (19%) and 1 venous (1%) injury (Table 3). This type of TIVS most commonly accommodated t...