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16 Shooting Your Way Out: Endovascular Arterial Bypass Via Gunsight
Данная книга находится в списке для перевода на русский язык сайта https://meduniver.com/
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Fig. 16.2 Superior and inferior approach snare loops
Fig. 16.3 Coaxial needle access through superior and inferior snare
loops
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M. C. Kryger et al.
Fig. 16.4 Pseudoaneurysm (white arrow) status post initial placement of Viabahn stent
Fig. 16.5 Status post stenting and angioplasty of the subintimal con­duit. Proximal pseudoaneurysm is still visible
16 Shooting Your Way Out: Endovascular Arterial Bypass Via Gunsight
Данная книга находится в списке для перевода на русский язык сайта https://meduniver.com/
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Fig. 16.6 Status post stenting and angioplasty of the subintimal conduit
Fig. 16.7 Exclusion of previous left SFA pseudoaneurysm (white arrow)
Unconventional Endovascular Salvage ofanIatrogenic Dissecting Fusiform Long Segment SFA Aneurysm
GauravDilipGangwani
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A 50-year-old male patient with 20 years of uncontrolled diabetes and tobacco use presented with severe rest pain in his right thigh and foot; his visual analogue scale pain score was 9/10. He had undergone multiple prior endovascular interventions for severe bilateral life-limiting claudication at another institute; among these were bilateral common iliac arterial stents 8years ago, and right supercial femoral artery (SFA) stent placement 5 months earlier with E-Luminex 6mm×120mm bare stents for a long segmental SFA occlu­sion. He provided a vague history of a proximal SFA pseu­doaneurysm 1 month after stent placement, which was reportedly treated with ultrasound-guided compression.
After excluding infectious causes, the working diagnosis for his sonographic ndings (Fig.17.1) was fusiform dissect­ing SFA aneurysm—likely due to subintimal deployment of the self-expandable metallic stent without adequate proximal and distal coverage of proximal entry zone or distal exit zone. The patient refused the options of surgical femoral-
popliteal bypass (with ligation of proximal and distal aneu­rysm neck). Accordingly endovascular intervention was planned.
Access site choice was a challenge due to bilateral iliac stents, the relatively large introducer prole for stent grafts and “short” proximal deployment zone required to prevent jailing of profunda femoris artery but nevertheless yield proximal neck sealing. Thus an 8-French ipsilateral retro­grade popliteal arterial access (Fig.17.2) was used to deploy two overlapping SFA stent grafts [6×100mm and 6×80mm Fluency, BD, Germany] (Fig. 17.3) resulting in complete aneurysmal occlusion; this was conrmed on nal femoral angiography (See Fig.17.4). Interim sonographic follow-up at 6weeks and 3months afrmed continued aneurysm occlu­sion and thrombosis. The patient was relieved of rest pain for 6months after which he developed an unrelated burn injury and secondary necrotizing fasciitis requiring a below knee amputation.
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Fig. 17.1 (a) Ultrasound of the proximal right thigh (longitudinal) reveals high grade stenosis secondary to visible oblique ap in the prox­imal SFA and fusiform aneurysmal segment distal to it with a metal stent within the posterior aspect of the aneurysm segment. The trans­verse projection on the right reveals the stent lying along the right
G. D. Gangwani (*) Department of Interventional Radiology, Bhaktivedanta Hospital and Research Institute, Thane, Maharashtra, India
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023 Z. J. Haskal (ed.), Extreme IR,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24251-9_17
postero- lateral aspect of the aneurysmal femoral segment. (b) Ultrasound of the distal right thigh (longitudinal) reveals distal extent of the aneurysm further distal to the terminal stent ending with another focal stenosis secondary to a visible ap
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17 Unconventional Endovascular Salvage ofanIatrogenic Dissecting Fusiform Long Segment SFA Aneurysm
Данная книга находится в списке для перевода на русский язык сайта https://meduniver.com/
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Fig. 17.2 (a) Retrograde popliteal digital subtraction angiogram (DSA) revealed the terminal extent of the fusiform aneurysm segment distal to the terminal stent struts. (b) Retrograde supercial femoral
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Fig. 17.3 (a) Road map image of right groin in lateral projection reveals proximal stent graft deployment with proximal extent distal to CFA bifurcation preventing jailing of profunda but proximal to the
angiogram revealed proximal extent of the fusiform aneurysmal segment cranial to the proximal stent struts
entry zone/ap of the aneurysm. (b) AP uoroscopic projection of right hip with balloon dilatation within the proximal stent graft for sealing the entry zone
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G. D. Gangwani
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Fig. 17.4 (a) Right common femoral angiogram (DSA) suggestive of good antegrade ow across supercial femoral artery and complete occlusion or non-opacication of the aneurysm. (b) Right common femoral angiogram (DSA) with projection at level of distal SFA
suggestive of good antegrade ow across distal supercial femoral artery and stent graft and complete occlusion or non-opacication of the aneurysm
“Musashi” Snuffbox Access
Данная книга находится в списке для перевода на русский язык сайта https://meduniver.com/
forSimultaneous Arterial andVenous Access
UeiPua
A 64-year-old with history of colo-rectal cancer was referred for microwave ablation of a solitary metastasis to the right adrenal gland. As the mass was partially encasing the infe­rior vena cava (IVC) (Fig.18.1) and to allow for complete ablation without inadvertent IVC perforation, an imaging catheter was placed in the IVC (Fig.18.2) to allow for con­trast opacication during probe placement under CT uo­roscopy. Together with a need for intra-arterial blood pressure monitoring as a standard for adrenal ablation, deci­sion was made for dual arterial and venous access over the anatomical snuffbox, an access we termed “Musashi Access.”
Under US guidance, a vena comitans of the distal radial
artery was rst accessed within the anatomic snuffbox of the
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Fig. 18.1 CT image of the right adrenal metastasis partially encasing
the IVC (circle)
U. Pua (*) Department of Diagnostic Radiology, Tan Tock Seng Hospital, Singapore, Singapore
Fig. 18.2 Fluoroscopic image of the catheter position caudal to the region of ablation to allow good opacication of the IVC
left hand, using a trans-radial sheath set (5F Glidesheath Slender, Terumo, Tokyo, Japan), this was followed insertion of a 5F, 125 cm long catheter (Ultimate 1, Merit Medical, UT) with the tip positioned over L3 vertebral body (Figs.18.3 and 18.4). A second sheath set was then used to access and place an arterial sheath in the distal radial artery using stan­dard technique (Figs.18.3 and 18.4). This was used for intra­arterial blood pressure monitoring. Two microwave ablation probes (PR 15; NeuWave Medical, Madison Wisconsin, USA) was positioned in a criss-cross fashion straddling the IVC under CT uoroscopic guidance with intermittent IVC opacication (Fig. 18.5) by injection contrast through the diagnostic catheter. Complete ablation was achieved (Fig.18.6) and the patient was discharged well.
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023 Z. J. Haskal (ed.), Extreme IR, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24251-9_18
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18 “Musashi” Snubox Access forSimultaneous Arterial andVenous Access
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Fig. 18.3 Intra-operative picture of the left anatomical snuffbox with two radial sheaths in situ, in the distal radial artery (black arrow) and a vena comitans (white arrow) with a diagnostic catheter in situ
Fig. 18.5 Intra-operative CT image showing opacication of the IVC by injection of 10cc of diluted contrast through the diagnostic venous catheter (curved arrow). Criss-cross placement of the microwave probes allowed for complete ablation of the tumor
Fig. 18.4 Clinical photo of the dual access over the anatomical snuffbox. The access was closed using standard radial compression band
This access is nicknamed after Miyamoto Musashi, who was a well-known samurai famous for his technique of using two swords to ght simultaneously.
Fig. 18.6 Completion CT showing non-enhancement of the tumor consistent with complete ablation
Modified SAFARI Technique: Using
Данная книга находится в списке для перевода на русский язык сайта https://meduniver.com/
aRe-entry Device andaTarget Balloon toConnect Antegrade andRetrograde Subintimal Lumina
AthanasiosDiamantopoulos andRommanNourzaei
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An 82-year-old man with chronic limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI), and ulcers, was referred for endovascular revascular­ization of his occluded popliteal artery following occlusion of a supercial femoral artery to proximal anterior tibial artery (ATA) bypass. His comorbidities included hyperten­sion and dyslipidemia.
Using a 7Fr antegrade access, digital subtraction angiog­raphy (DSA) showed occlusion of the P2/P3 segments of the popliteal artery and proximal ATA with reconstitution at the distal anastomosis of the occluded bypass (Fig. 19.1a, b). Multiple intraluminal and subintimal attempts to cross the native artery through both antegrade and retrograde ATA approaches were unsuccessful despite the use of an ante­grade re-entry device, resulting in two unconnected lumina (Fig. 19.2a). These were then bridged using a modied SAFARI technique. A 4mm diameter × 40mm long angio-
plasty balloon (Cook Medical, In, USA) was advanced retro­grade from the ATA access whilst a re-entry “outback” catheter (CORDIS, Ca, USA) was advanced antegrade to the P1 segment. The balloon was inated and the re-entry device was used to puncture it, thus connecting the subintimal planes (Fig. 19.2b). A 0.014 STABILIZER ™ Plus Guidewire (Cordis, Ca, USA) was looped into the ruptured balloon and advanced out of the distal access (Fig.19.2c). Thereafter, the guidewire was manipulated into the distal ATA.The occlusion was treated with antegrade angioplasty and two 5.5  mm diameter × 150  mm long overlapping SUPERA stents (ABBOTT, Il, USA) (Fig. 19.3a). Final DSA showed excellent ow with increased perfusion to the foot (Fig.19.3b). Dual antiplatelet therapy (Aspirin 75mg/d and Clopidogrel 75mg/d) was begun. At 6-week follow-up the ulcers had become dry and demonstrated good healing.
A. Diamantopoulos (*) Department of Interventional Radiology, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK
School of Biomedical Engineering and Imaging Sciences, Faculty of Life Sciences and Medicine, Kings College London, London, UK e-mail: athanasios.diamantopoulos@nhs.net;
athanasios.diamantopoulos@gstt.nhs.uk
R. Nourzaei Department of Interventional Radiology, Guy’s and St. Thomas’ NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK e-mail: Romman.Nourzair@gstt.nhs.uk
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023 Z. J. Haskal (ed.), Extreme IR, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-24251-9_19
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19 Modied SAFARI Technique: Using a Re-entry Device and a Target Balloon to Connect Antegrade and Retrograde Subintimal…
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Fig. 19.1 Digital subtraction angiogram conrming (a), occlusion of the P2/P3 segments of the popliteal and proximal ATA (b). The mid ATA was patent with occlusion in its distal segment