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C H A P T E R 5 B
EndovascularManagementoftheAscending
AortaandtheAorticArch
CamiloA.VelasquezMD
YoungErbenMD
MohammadA.ZafarMD
ChandniPatelMD
AymanSaeyeldinMD
AntonA.Gryaznov
BulatZiganshinMD,PhD
JohnA.ElefteriadesMD,PhD(hon)
KeyPoints
■Thoracicaorticaneurysmsareusuallyasymptomaticandnoteasilydetectableuntilanacute
andoftencatastrophiccomplicationoccurs.
■Diameters greater than 6 cm increase the risk of death and complication threatening to
producedeath.Recently,evidencehasshownhingepointsat5.25cmand5.75cm,suggesting
aleftwardshiftintheaorticdiameteratwhichinterventionshouldberecommended.
■Theimagingmodalitiesusedfordiagnosingpathologyoftheascendingaortaarecomputed
tomography,magneticresonanceimaging,andechocardiography.
■TypeAacuteaorticdissectionisasurgicalemergencyrequiringimmediateconsultationand
intervention.
■Open surgical intervention withthe replacementofthe ascendingaortaor the aortic arch
withagraftisthegoldstandardforthetreatmentofthoracicaorticpathology.
■High-riskpatientswhoareunabletoundergoopensurgicalrepair mayfairlybemanaged
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withmedicaltherapywithadequateoutcomes.
■Endovascular management of aortic pathology is an alternative for high-risk patients in
whomtheopenapproachisprohibited.
■Therearenospecificapproveddevicesfortheendovascularmanagementoftheascending
aortaandtheaorticarch.
I.Introduction
A.Thoracicaorticdiseasesarevirulent,oftencapableofleadingtodeathofthepatient.
1,2
Generally,the
thoracicaortaisasilentorganthatonlybecomessymptomaticwhenacatastrophiceventsuchasdeathor
a major complicationthat threatens toproducedeath occurs.1According to datafrom theCenters for
DiseaseControlandPrevention,fromtheyears1999to2015,aorticaneurysmwasthe19thleadingcause
ofdeathinallagesandthe16thcauseofdeathinpatientsolderthan65years.3Approximately,10,000
aorticdeaths peryearhave beenreported,withadecreaseinincidencefrom15,807deathsin1999to
9988deathsby2015.
1,3
B.Theaortaitselfisconsideredanactiveorganwithmechanicalpropertiesandanintrinsicandcomplex
biology.Diseasesoftheaortaarecategorizedbasedonlocation:aorticroot,ascendingaorta,aorticarch,
anddescendingaorta.Thediseasesaffectingtheaortaareseparatedintwodistinctentitiesatthelevelof
the ligamentum arteriosum: above the ligament (ascending aorta and aortic arch), the disease is
nonarteriosclerotic in nature, whereas below the ligament (descending aorta and abdominal aorta),
arteriosclerosisisabundant.
1
C.Thoracic endovascularaorticrepair(TEVAR)hasbeenshown to reduceperioperative mortality
and morbidity with a sustained benefit during follow-up. However, recent studies of endovascular
approaches to aneurysmsinthe abdominal and thoracic aorta show a seriously disturbingtendency to
endoleak by 5 years.
4-6
In recent years, TEVAR has become an accepted treatment for patients with
suitableanatomyinthedescendingthoracicaorta.
7,8
a. However,anendovascularapproachforrepairoftheascendingaortaandaorticarchpathologyis
troublesome.Anatomicandphysiologicchallengesareformidablefortheadequatedeploymentof
endovascularsystems.Fundamentalproblemsabound.Proximalgraftfixationclosetoboththeaortic
valveandthecoronaryostiaisdifficultanddangerous.Distallandingzonesmayimpingeonthe
innominateartery.Theseareexamplesofthecomplexityofendovasculartechniquesappliedinthe
“high-rent”regionproximaltotheligamentumarteriosum.1Additionally,thehemodynamicforces
experiencedintheascendingaortacanbeanobstacleforaccurategraftdeployment.
D.Therearenocurrentsocietalguidelinesforendovascularmanagementofascendingaorticaneurysm.
Infact,severalcasereportsconstitutethebulkofthecurrentliterature.9Therefore,thischapteraimsto
providethereaderwiththecurrentstateoftheartintheemergingendovasculartreatmentoftheascending
aorta andthe aortic arch. The pathologies amenable tointervention will be discussed, andthe current
devicesandtechniquesavailablefortheascendingandarchsegmentswillbedescribed.
II.AorticPathologyfortheEndovascularTreatmentofthe
AscendingAorta
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A.CurrentManagementandTreatments
In recent years, interest in the management of aortic diseases with endovascular devices has seen an
expansion beyond the treatment of the abdominal aorta to an increased attention to more proximal
segmentsofthethoracicaorta.Theascendingaortaandtheaorticarchbecametheultimatefrontiersfor
utilizationofendovasculartechniques.
8,10
Additionally,withtheincreasedsafetyofopenaorticsurgery,
11,12
theendovascular approachhasbeenreserved forpatientswho posea prohibitiveriskforanopen
procedure,orasalastresortinemergentconditionsinwhichanopensurgicalapproachisnotfeasible
andsolemedicalmanagementcanbeexpectedtoleadtodecreasedsurvival.10Endovascularmanagement
oftheascendingaortaandaorticarchcanbeappliedinhigh-riskpatientswiththefollowingconditions:
type A aortic dissection, aortic pseudoaneurysm,penetrating aortic ulcer (PAU), intramural hematoma
(IMH),ascendingaorticaneurysm,andascendingaorticrupture.
8,10
B.ThoracicAorticDissection
1. Comorbidities that are associated with an increase in the wall stress (hypertension, weightlifting,
coarctation,cocaineuse) or aortic media abnormalities (Marfan disease, Loeys-Dietz, Ehlers-Danlos,
bicuspidaorticvalve,familialaorticaneurysm,steroidtreatment)canpredisposetothedevelopmentof
aorticdissection(Table5B.1).
13
TABLE5B.1
RiskFactorsAssociatedWiththeDevelopmentofAorticDissection
13
ConditionsAssociatedWithIncrease dAorticWallStress
■Uncontrolledhypertension
■Pheochromocytoma
■Cocaineandotherstimulants
■WeightliftingandValsalvamaneuvers
■Trauma
■Decelerationortorsionalinjury
■Coarctationoftheaorta
ConditionsAssociatedWithAorticMe diaAbnormalities
Genetic
■Marfansyndrome
■Ehlers-Danlossyndrome,vascularform(typeIV)
■Bicuspidaorticvalve
■Turnersyndrome
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■Loeys-Dietzsyndrome
■Familialthoracicaorticaneurysmanddissectionsyndrome
InflammatoryVasculitis
■Takayasuarteritis
■Giantcellarteritis
■Bechetarteritis
Others
■Pregnancy
■Polycystickidneydisease
■Chroniccorticosteroidandimmunosuppressionagentadministration
■Infectionsinvolvingtheaorticwall
2.Dependingontheseverityanddegreeofdissection,multipleorgansystemscanbeaffected,including
cardiovascular,pulmonary,renal,neurologic,gastrointestinal,andperipheralvascular(Table5B.2).
14
TABLE5B.2
ComplicationbyOrganSysteminPatientsWithAorticDissection
14
Cardiovascular
Cardiacarrest
Syncope
Aorticregurgitation
Congestiveheartfailure
Coronaryischemia
Myocardialinfarction
Cardiactamponade
Pericarditis
Pulmonary
Pleuraleffusion
Hemothorax
Hemoptysis(aortotrachealorbronchialfistula)
Renal
Acuterenalfailure
Renovascularhypertension
Renalischemiaorinfarction
Neurologic
Stroke
Transientischemicattack
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Paraparesisorparaplegia
Encephalopathy
Coma
Spinalcordsyndrome
Ischemicneuropathy
Gastrointestinal
Mesentericischemiaorinfarction
Pancreatitis
Hemorrhage(aortoentericfistula)
Peripheralvascular
Upperorlowerextremityischemia
Systemic
Fever
3.Overall,typeAdissectionsaretreatedemergentlywithoperativerepair.Thisisincontrasttopatients
withtypeBdissections,whoareinitiallytreatedconservativelywithanti-impulsetherapy,withsurgery
being reserved for patients with complications.
15,16
The indications for surgical, endovascular, and
medicaltherapyareasfollows(Table5B.3):
TABLE5B.3
IndicationsforSurgicalInterventioninPatientsWithAorticDissection
2,13
SurgicalTherapy
■AcutetypeAdissection
■Retrogradedissectionintotheascendingaorta
Endovascularand/orSurgicalTherapy
■EndovasculartherapyinacutetypeAdissectionforpatientswithprohibitiveriskforsurgicaltherapy
■AcutetypeBdissectioncomplicatedby
■Visceralischemia
■Limbischemia
■Ruptureorimpendingrupture
■Aneurysmaldilatation
■Refractorypain
Me dicalTherapy
■UncomplicatedtypeBaorticdissection
■Uncomplicatedisolatedarchdissection
a. AcutetypeAaorticdissectionsposesubstantialriskofaorticrupture,aorticregurgitationwithheart
failure,stroke,cardiactamponade,andvisceralischemia.
b. IntheIRADregistry,patientswithtypeAaorticdissectionwhoweremedicallymanagedhada
mortalityrateof58%comparedwith26%inthosewhounderwentsurgery.
17
c. Thegoalofrepairistoexcise/obliteratetheproximalentrytear,preventpericardialrupture,prevent
ortreatcoronaryostialdissection,correctaorticvalveregurgitation,restoreflowintothetrue
lumen,correctmalperfusion,and,ifpossible,obliteratethedistalfalsechannel.
14
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4.Iftheaorticvalveisunabletoberepaired,aorticvalvereplacementisoftenrequired.Therefore,the
emergenttreatmentoftypeAdissectionconsistsinthereplacementoftheascendingaorta,oftentogether
withreplacementoftheaorticvalveandthedissectedaorticarch.1Inpatientsinwhomopenrepairisnot
feasible, endovascular techniques have been applied. These involve placement of an endograft in the
ascendingaortaandthe aorticarch.However,such applicationsare investigational in nature andoften
carriedoutonacompassionateusebasis.
C.ThoracicAorticAneurysm
1.Thoracicaorticaneurysms(TAAs)aredefinedasenlargementsoftheaortagreaterthan1.5timesits
normal size.1 We often use a diameter greater than 4 cm as the definition for TAA. True aneurysms
involvethethree layersoftheaortic wallwithoutlosingcontinuity;however,inherentweaknessofthe
aorticwallpredisposestodiameterexpansionandrupture.
13,14,18
Ontheotherhand,falseaneurysms,or
pseudoaneurysms,occurwhenthereisalossofcontinuityintheaorticwallitself,withbleedingthatis
containedbythe adventitiaorthesurroundingperivascular tissues. Pseudoaneurysmsgenerallyposean
increasedriskofrupturecomparedwithtrueaneurysms.
14
2. The pathophysiology of aortic dilatation is generally attributed to cystic medial degeneration and
inflammatorychangeswithintheaorticwall.Incysticmedialdegeneration,thereisadisruptionandloss
ofelastic fibers with increased depositionofproteoglycansinthe medial layers.During inflammatory
changes,thereisashifttowardexcessivedegradationoftheextracellularmatrix,overridingitssynthesis,
thusadverselyaffectingthedelicatehomeostasisthatnormallyexistsbetweenthevascularsmoothmuscle
cellsandtheextracellularproteinsinthemediallayeroftheaorta.
1,19,20
Theactivityoftheproteolytic
enzymes such as matrix metalloproteinases (MMPs) plays a major pathophysiologic role in aortic
aneurysmformation. MMPs, especiallythe MMP-2andMMP-9 subtypes, degradetheelastin, fibrillin,
andcollagen in themedial layeroftheaorticwall. Normally,MMPs areregulatedby thepresenceof
tissueinhibitorsofmetalloproteinases(TIMPs),butinaneurysmalpatients,thebalancebetweenMMPs
andTIMPsisshifted towardanincrease inproteolysis, correlating withthe observed degradation and
thinning seen in the aortic wall.
1,21
Additionally, inflammatory conditions such as Takayasu arteritis,
rheumatoidarthritis,andgiantcellarteritis,amongothers,canleadtothedevelopmentofTAAs,further
exemplifyingtheinflammatoryroleinaneurysmformation.
1
1.AnatomicalCategorizationofAscendingThoracicAorticAneurysms:
TAAscanbecategorizedinthreegeneralclassesaccordingtothepatternofaorticrootinvolvement(see
Fig.5B.1).
1
a. Supracoronaryaneurysm: Theaorticannulusandtheshortsegmentofaortabetweentheannulus
andthecoronaryorificesareofnormalsize,withsupracoronarydilatationoftheascendingaorta.
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FIGURE5B.1 Threecommonpatternsofascendingaorticaneurysmdisease:supracoronary,annulo-aortic
ectasia,andtubular(seetextfordiscussion).
Reproducedwithpermissionfrom
ElefteriadesJA.Thoracicaorticaneurysm:readingtheenemy’splaybook.CurrProblCardiol.2008;33(5):203-277.
b. Marfanoidaneurysm:Alsotermedannuloaorticectasia,thistypeofaneurysminvolvesadilatation
oftheaorticannulusandtheproximalportionoftheaorta.
c. Tubularaneurysm:Inthiscategory,theaorticannulusandtheproximalaortaaresomewhatbutnot
markedly dilated, with a uniform caliber throughout the ascending aorta conferring a “tubular”
appearance.
i. Onrareoccasions,onemayalsoseeasaccularaneurysm,whichprotrudeslikeasackfromthe
aorticlumen,involvingonlyasmallportionoftheaorticwalllengthandcircumference.
ii. Thesepatternsofanatomicenlargementareimportantbecausesurgicaltherapyispredicatedon
theprecisepatternofenlargement.
2.Long-termComplicationsofThoracicAorticAneurysms
a. GrowthofTAAspredisposesthepatientinthelongtermtosufferaorticdissectionorrupture.
Intheascendingaorta,rupturerarelyoccurswithoutaorticdissection.
i.Workdonetounveilthenaturalhistoryofascendingaorticaneurysmshasrevealed
diameter“hingepoints”atwhichriskofruptureanddissectionincreasesdramatically.
1
ii.Traditionally,inthecaseofascendingaorticaneurysms,thehingepointhasbeen6cm,
where31%ofthepatientswillhavesufferedadissectionorrupturebythetimetheaneurysm
reachesthispoint
1,22-24
(seeFig.5B.2).
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FIGURE5B.2 Notethe“hingepoint”at6cmdiameter,atwhichthenaturalriskofanascending
aneurysmincreasesdramatically.
Reproducedwithpermissionfrom
ElefteriadesJA.Naturalhistoryofthoracicaorticaneurysms:indicationsforsurgery,andsurgicalversusnonsurgicalrisks.Ann
ThoracSurg.2002;74(5):S1877-S1880;discussionS1892-S1898.
iii.Currentdata,moregranularasthenumberofstudiedpatientshasgrown,haveshown
hingepointsat5.75cmandagainat5.25cmsuggestingthatcriteriaforinterventionshouldbe
movedleftwardtosmallersizes.
25
b.Clinicalfeaturesofanacuteaorticevent(ruptureordissection)dependonthelocationof
thepathology.Generally,ascendingaorticdissectionsproducetearing,severe,substernal
pain.Generally,descendingaorticaneurysmsproducesevereinterscapularpain,whichoften
radiatesandprogressescaudallydownthebody.
3.CriteriaforSurgicalIntervention
a. The generally accepted criterion for intervention in patients with chronic ascending thoracic
aneurysms is a diameter of the ascending aorta greater than 5.5 cm. For institutions with large
experience,whichcandeliveroperationatlow risk,5.0cmisanacceptedcriterion. However,a
criticalpointforemphasisisthatdimensionalcriteriaapplyforasymptomaticaneurysmsonly.
b. Symptomatic aneurysms require operation regardless of size, as pain in an aneurysm portends
rupture.Itissaidthatrapidgrowthofthethoracicaorta,atorabove0.5cm/y,requiresoperation.In
matteroffact,suchrapidgrowthisextremelyrareinthethoracicaorta.
c. Putative growth at this rate is usually due to measurement error (oblique measurements or
comparison on noncorresponding aortic segments). Furthermore, connective tissue diseases and
familialTAAsmayrequireamoreaggressivesurgicalapproach,becausedissections canoccurat
quitesmallsizes.
d. Weoftenoperateevenbefore5cmforpatientswithMarfansyndrome,Loeys-Dietz,Ehlers-Danlos,
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andotherinheritedaortopathies(seeFig.5B.3).26InTurnersyndrome,wheredissectioncanoccur
suddenly at small sizes, surgery canbe considered when the ascending aorta reaches 3.5 cm or
greater
1,13
(Table5B.4).
FIGURE5B.3 Simplifiedschematicillustrationofascendingaortadimensionsforprophylacticsurgicalintervention
dividedbygenecategory:ECMgenes,SMCcontractileunitandmetabolismgenes,andTGF-βsignalingpathway
genes.ECM,extracellularmatrix;LDS,Loeys-Dietzsyndrome;MFS,Marfansyndrome;SMC,smoothmusclecell;
EDS,Ehlers-Danlossyndrome.
Reproducedwithpermissionfrom
BrownsteinAJ,ZiganshinBA,KuivaniemiH,BodySC,BaleAE,ElefteriadesJA.Genesassociatedwiththoracicaorticaneurysmanddissection:an
updateandclinicalimplications.Aorta(Stamford).2017;5(1):11-20.
Table5B.4
IndicationsforSurgeryAccordingtoAscendingAorticDiameter
Asce ndingaorticdiameteratwhichsurgeryisrecommended
TAA(noothercoe xistingconditions) 5.5cm
BAV,Marfan,familialTAA 5cm
Loe ys-Die tz 4.4-4.6cmbyCTorMRI;4.2cmbyTEE
Turnersyndrome >3.5cm
4.SurgicalProcedures
a. Surgicaltreatmentforascendingaorticaneurysmsusuallyinvolvesresectionandgrafting+/−aortic
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