Multidisciplinary CLI Network

MCLIN is an accredited LIVE monthly discussion for complex case studies and complications dedicated to Critical Limb Ischemia and is an exclusive member-only benefit for CLI Global Society members.

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The CLI Global Society's mission is to improve quality of life by preventing amputations and death due to Critical Limb Ischemia.

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Congratulations 2022 Reviewers of the Year

Marianne Brodmann, MD
Prof. Thomas Zeller, MD

Prof. Thomas Zeller, MD and Marianne Brodmann, MD were recognized as the Journal of Critical Limb Ischemia’s 2022 Reviewers of the Year. Thank you both for your expertise, attention, and service to the JCLI.

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Multidisciplinary CLI Network

MCLIN is an accredited LIVE monthly discussion for complex case studies and complications dedicated to Critical Limb Ischemia and is an exclusive member-only benefit for CLI Global Society members.

Join Now
Learn More

Podcast: The Multidisciplinary Approach to Combatting CLI Globally

In this episode, Dr. Jos van den Berg discusses the benefits of joining the Critical Limb Ischemia (CLI) Global Society, including discounts on Amputation Prevention Symposium (AMP) meetings, access to a specialized journal, and participa… read article preview

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THANK YOU TO OUR SUPPORTERS

Abbott - CLI Global Society Industry Partner Boston Scientific - CLI Global Society Industry Partner
THANK YOU TO OUR EUROPE CHAPTER SUPPORTERS
BD - CLI Global Society Industry Partner Biotronik - CLI Global Society European Chapter Industry Partner Reflow Medical - CLI Global Society European Chapter Industry Partner

Among an estimated 9-20 million adults with PAD in the United States, at least 11% suffer from CLI. This is considered an underestimation.

Worldwide, 202 million adults have PAD which has a higher prevalence than ischemic heart disease, heart failure, Alzheimer’s, dementia, cancer, and HIV/AIDS.

Lower extremity PAD manifests as CLI in nearly 1 million Medicare patients per year with an estimated annual cost of over 3 billion dollars.

One in 190 Americans (1.6 million) are living with loss of a limb. Unchecked, this number may more than double by 2050 to 3.6 million.