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improve symptoms if the burden of disease is distal. This procedure has been described in detail
elsewhere.
75,82,87,89
Briefly, after median sternotomy, cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) is established to
prevent collateral bleeding and ensure a clear surgical field. Profound hypothermia to 18-20°C is
induced.AnincisionismadeintotherightPAandtheendarterectomyplaneisestablished88;iftoodeep,
perforationmay occur and if tooshallow, PHwill not resolve. This plane can be followed downto
involved branches as necessary. Organized fibrous tissue is then removed. Given that the maximum
coolingperiodis20minutesandPEAisusuallybilateral,therightsideisusuallydonefirst,thepatientis
reperfused,CPBisre-established,andthenleftPEAisperformed.88Anticoagulationisusuallystarted4-
8hafterPEAwithIVunfractionatedheparin.Warfarincanberestartedatdays8-14.88Theroleofother
director“novel”anticoagulantsisnotestablishedinthispopulation.
b.BalloonPulmonaryAngioplasty
TheroleofBPAinCTEPHisnotyetdefined,giventhelimitedoutcomesdata.
87,90
In selectpatients, it
improveshemodynamicsand6MWD.ThereisnoconsensusyetonanoptimalBPApopulation,butthis
proceduremaybeconsideredinpatientswhoareinoperable,havedistaldisease,havepost-PEAPH,or
fail medical therapy.87Giventhat BPAis minimallyinvasive, itmayalso have apalliative role. It is
contraindicatedinpatientswithcontrastallergiesorsevererenaldysfunction.
InBPA,internaljugularveinaccessisobtained.Theprocedurehasbeendescribedindetailelsewhere.
91
Briefly, asheathisinsertedanda smallerintroducer sheathis advanced through itintothemainPA.
87
Heparin is given and selective pulmonary angiography is done. Intravascular ultrasound is used to
determinevesseldiameterforthecorrectballoonsize.Aguidewireisintroduceduntilitcrossestheclot,
andthenaballooncatheterisusedtocompressthethrombusanddilatethevessel.Generally,oneBPA
session can only target a few vessels, so multiple treatments may be needed. In early BPA studies,
reperfusionpulmonaryedemawasnotuncommon;however,ratesofthiscomplicationhavedecreasedas
techniqueimproves.
c.MedicalTherapy
Medical therapy may be indicated in post-BPA/PEA CTEPH and nonintervenable candidates.
85,90
Riociguatisapprovedfor both populations.87Ofnote, all inoperable patientsshould receive asecond
opinionatanexpertCTEPHcenter,asdefinitionsofsurgicalcandidacymaydifferbetweenfacilitiesand
surgeons.
IV.Conclusions
PVD encompasses a spectrum of conditions with effects ranging from mild to severe. Significant
improvements indiagnosis and therapy have been made, andpatients benefit froma multidisciplinary
approach. As research in this field continues, it is likely that therapeutic strategies will continue to
rapidlyevolve.
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C H A P T E R 2 2
DeepVeinThrombosis
RobertR.AttaranMD,FACC,FASE,FSCAI,RPVI
I.VenousThromboembolism
II.VenousThromboembolismandRiskofSubsequentRecurrentVenousThromboembolism
III.PharmacologicalTreatment
A.Anticoagulation
B.AmericanCollegeofChestPhysicianGuidelines
C.Catheter-DirectedTherapy
IV.SuperficialVenousThrombosisoftheLegs
A.Presentation
B.EtiologicFactors
C.ClinicalDiagnosis
D.Treatment
V.IsolatedBelow-the-KneeDeepVeinThrombosis
A.HistoryandManagement
B.RisksofRecurrence
C.Recommendations
VI.IndicationsforHypercoagulableWorkup
VII.ChronicDeepVeinThrombosis
A.Effects
B.TreatmentandManagement
VIII.ImagingofVenousThromboembolism
A.Ultrasound
B.MagneticResonance
IX.VenousThromboembolismandRiskofSubsequentArterialThrombosis
A.AssociatedDisorders
B.TrialsandStudies
X.ThePotentialRoleofStatinsinVenousDisease
A.JupiterTrial
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B.StatinTherapy
C.PlateletRecruitment
D.OralAnticoagulation
XI.Summary
KeyPoints
■Venousthromboembolismisacommonandsometimesdevastatingcondition.
■Insomecases,mechanicalthrombusremovalcanbebeneficial.
■TherateofrecurrentDVTishigh.
■OptimaldurationofanticoagulationforDVTiscontroversial.
■Treatmentofpost-thromboticsyndromeshouldideallyaddressbothvenousobstructionand
reflux.
I.VenousThromboembolism
Venous thromboembolism (VTE) (deep vein thrombosis [DVT] and pulmonary embolism [PE]) is a
common cause of mortality, morbidity, and loss of quality of life, particularly due to postthrombotic
syndrome(PTS).Thisisachronicconditionofthelegthatcanresultinpain,swelling,discoloration,and
evenulceration,whichoccursinatleast30%afterDVT.1Rarelylimblosscanoccurthroughphlegmasia
ceruleandolens.Thereare over250,000casesofVTEper annumin the UnitedStatesalone.2 Venous
thrombosisisinitiatedbyacombinationofvesselinjury,inflammation,hypercoagulability,andstasis.A
firstoccurrenceofVTEdramaticallyincreasestheriskofasubsequentone.
II.VenousThromboembolismandRiskofSubsequent
RecurrentVenousThromboembolism
In a prospective cohort study, 355 patients with a first episode of DVT were followed for 8 years.
Recurrent VTE occurred at17.5% after 2years and 24.6%after5years.PTSwas reportedin22.8%
after2yearsand28%after5years.3Thesameinvestigatorsinalargerprospectivecohortstudyof1626
patients withVTE reporteda recurrence of 11% at 1year, 19.6%at3 years, and 29.1%at5 years.
4
Anticoagulationiseffectiveatloweringrecurrencesbutcarriesanincreasedriskofbleeding.
5
III.PharmacologicalTreatment
A.Anticoagulation
Parenteralanticoagulationwith a heparinoidfollowedbyoralanticoagulation hasbeenthe mainstayof
treatment for acute DVT. Anticoagulants help prevent thrombus propagation and embolization. Both
vitamin K antagonists (VKAs) and non–vitamin K oral anticoagulants which are the novel oral
anticoagulants (NOACs) have been used. An advantage of NOACs is the steady anticoagulation they
provide(withouttheneedforroutinemonitoring).Theymayalsoresultinlessintracranialbleedingthan
VKAs,althoughpossiblymoregastrointestinalbleedsasshowninsomestudies.
6,7
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B.AmericanCollegeofChestPhysicianGuidelines
TherequireddurationforanticoagulanttherapyinDVThasbeenacontentiousissuewithsignificant
variabilityinpracticepattern.Somepatientsaremaintainedonanticoagulationforyears.The2016
American College of Chest Physician Guidelines8 made the following recommendations for
anticoagulationinDVT:
■In patients with proximal DVT or PE, 3monthsofanticoagulant therapy are recommended
(Grade1B).NOACsarepreferredoverVKAs.
■In proximal DVT or PE provoked by surgery or a transient risk factor, 3 months of
anticoagulanttherapyarerecommended(Grade1B).
■In proximal DVT of the leg or PE and cancer (“cancer-associated thrombosis”), low-
molecular-weightheparinisrecommendedoveroralanticoagulants.Anticoagulationshouldbe
extendedbeyond3monthsinthosewithoutahighbleedrisk(Grade1B).
■In unprovoked first proximal DVT or PE with low-moderate bleed risk, extended
anticoagulanttherapybeyond3monthsissuggested(Grade2B).
In a second unprovoked proximal DVT or PE, extended anticoagulant therapy beyond 3 months is
recommendedwithlowbleedrisk(Grade1B)andmoderatebleedrisk(Grade2B).
Whileanticoagulantspreventthrombuspropagation,thrombolyticsdirectlyeliminatethrombus.One
of the troublesome sequelae of DVT is PTS. DVT can acutely lead to elevated limb venous
pressures and diminishedvenous outflow leading to inflammation,fibrosis, andvalvular damage.
ThisisparticularlyaconcerniftheDVTinvolvesthevenousoutflowatthecommonfemoralveinor
evenmoreproximallevel(iliacveinorIVC).Thrombolysiscanrelievetheobstructionmorerapidly
thanmereanticoagulation.ACochranereviewofrandomizedtrialscomparingthrombolysisagainst
anticoagulationidentified17trials(n=1103).ThrombolysisreducedratesofPTSbyathirdandleg
ulcerationapproximatelyahalf,butthereweremoreinstancesofbleeding(RR2.23;95%CI1.41-
3.52,P=.0006).Therewasnodifferenceinmortality.
9
C.Catheter-DirectedTherapy
SystemicthrombolysisforDVTcarriesasignificantbleedriskandhaslargelybeensupersededby
catheter-directedtherapy(CDT).WithCDT,lowerdosesofthrombolyticsarerequiredandareoften
administeredoveralongerperiod.Inadditiontotheavailabilityofsimpleperfusioncatheters,some
availabledeviceshaveamechanicalcomponentthatcanhelpdisruptthethrombus.
10,11
Twoofthedevices currently usedformechanicalthrombectomyin the UnitedStatesare AngioJet
(Boston Scientific, Marlborough,MA)andEKOS (BTG,West Conshohocken,PA). AngioJet is a
pharmacomechanicalthrombectomycatheter.12Multiplehigh-velocitysalinejetsthroughorificesat
the tip create a low-pressure zone using the Venturi-Bernoulli effect, resulting indissociation of
thrombus which is concurrently removed by suction. The power pulse function allows for local
infusion of a thrombolytic agent (eg, 12-25 mg tissue plasminogen activator), while the suction
function is stoppedtopreventremoval of the lytic.
12,13
With the AngioJet catheter tip positioned
withinthethrombus,powerpulselyticinfusioncanberunforapproximately90minutesbeforethe
thrombectomymodeisreactivatedandthetipmanipulatedupanddowntoretrievethrombus.14The
largercaliberAngioJetZelanteDVTcatheter(8F)iscapableofremovingthrombusmorequickly.
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1.Trials
The EKOS device is an ultrasound-assisted lysis perfusion catheter. In vitro studies have
demonstratedimproveddispersionoftissueplasminogenactivatorintothrombus,whenassistedby
ultrasound.15 The EKOS catheter is advanced into the venous thrombus and activated, infusing
thrombolytics.Thedeviceistypicallyrunforupto24hoursbeforeremoval.
16
TherearetworandomizedcontrolledtrialscomparingCDTwithanticoagulationinDVTthatmerit
discussion. In the TORPEDO trial 91 patients with proximal DVT received CDT in addition to
anticoagulation, versus92 patientswhoreceivedanticoagulation only. TheCDTdevices included
Trellis (Covidien, Plymouth, MN) and AngioJet (Boston Scientific, Marlborough, MA).
Approximately3rdofCDTpatientsalsounderwentvenousballoonangioplastyand3rdunderwent
venousstenting.TheCDTgroupdemonstratedsignificantlylowerratesofrecurrentVTEandPTSat
6 and 30 months.11 CaVenT was a Norwegianmulticenter trial that enrolled patients with acute
iliofemoral DVT.IntheCDT group(n =101), a catheter perfused intravenous alteplase, andthe
control group(n = 108) received anticoagulationonly. With CDT, iliofemoral vein patency was
significantlyhigherat65.9%versus47.4%inthecontrolgroup(P=.012).CDTledtoanabsolute
riskreductionof14.4%(NNT=7)inPTSbyVillaltascore,at24months.17Five-yearfollow-up
dataofCaVenTcontinuetofavorCDToveranticoagulationonly.
18
Sponsored by the National Institute of Health, the ATTRACT trial has evaluated
pharmacomechanicalCDTinproximalDVT,enrolling692patients.Theprimaryendpointisrateof
PTSonfollow-up.Enrollmenthasbeencompleted,andthestudyiscurrentlyinthefollow-upphase.
a. While there is some consensus thatCDTshould especiallybe considered for treating acute
DVTscausingvenousoutflowobstruction(thoseinvolvingthecommonfemoral,iliacveinsor
IVC),morerobustdataareneeded.TheATTRACTtrialmayhelpshedmorelightonthisissue.
Sahaetal19havesuggestedthefive-component“BLAST”mnemonicwhenassessingcandidatesfor
CDT. BLAST stands for Bleeding risk, Lifeexpectancy, AnatomyofDVT,Severity of DVT,and
Timing.Lysis is less desirable inthrombi that are older than14 days, although some trials have
includedpatientswithin21days.
a. Webelievethatiliacstentingforvenousoutflowobstructionshouldbeperformedinadditionto
CDTforDVT,asitmayenhancesubsequentvenouspatencyrates.
20
IV.SuperficialVenousThrombosisoftheLegs
A.Presentation
Frequently, “superficial venous thrombosis” is also referred to as “superficial thrombophlebitis,”
signifyinginflammationofsuperficialveinswiththrombosis.Itappearstobemorecommoninolderage,
particularly inwomen.21 Patients typicallypresent withtender, erythematous legs along theregionof
affectedveins.Itcansometimesbemistakenforcellulitis,althoughinfectionisfrequentlynotpresent.The
affectedveinsmayfeelfirmtopalpation.Overtime,pigmentationcandevelop.
B.EtiologicFactors
Associated or etiologic factors include varicose veins, immobility, hypercoagulable states, surgery,
intravenousaccess,pregnancy,malignancy, and estrogentherapy.22Karathanos23 followed 97patients
with superficial thrombosis and varicose veins for a mean period of 55 months. Thirteen had a
recurrence.Therewerehigherratesofprothrombingene(G20210A)mutationanddyslipidemiainthose
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withrecurrence.
C.ClinicalDiagnosis
Although superficial thrombosis is a clinical diagnosis, it may coincide with DVT.24 It is therefore
reasonabletoconsidervenousdupleximagingtogaugeitsextentandtoruleoutdeepveininvolvement.
D.Treatment
Superficialvenousthrombosishasbeentreatedinanumberofwaysincludingtopicalororalnonsteroidal
anti-inflammatorydrugs(NSAIDs),aspirin,anticoagulants,andcompression.25Thereissomeevidence
tosupporttheroleofNSAIDsaswellassomeanticoagulantsinreducingrecurrence,thrombusextension,
orDVT.A2013Cochranereviewnotedapaucityofrandomizedcontrolleddatafortreatmentmodalities
insuperficialvenousthrombosis.Prophylacticdosefondaparinuxfor6weeksappearedtoshowbenefit
byreducingthrombusextension.26Itisourpracticetoablatevenousinsufficiencyandvaricoseveinsin
patients with a history of superficial venous thrombosis, particularly if more than one episode has
occurred.
V.IsolatedBelow-the-KneeDeepVeinThrombosis
A.HistoryandManagement
Theinfrapoplitealdeepveinsincludethepairedperoneal,anteriortibial,andposteriortibialveins,
as well the gastrocnemius and soleal veins. Significant anatomic variability can exist. Isolated
below-the-knee DVT, also referred toas isolated distal deep veinthrombosis (IDDVT), denotes
thrombosis in any of the deep veins without involvement of the popliteal vein. Thrombotic
involvementofthepoplitealvein(orabove)isreferredtoasproximalDVT.
ThenaturalhistoryofIDDVTisnotclear,andtherefore,itsmanagementiscontroversial.Between
23%and59%ofindividualsdiagnosedwithDVTalsohaveIDDVT.27Fewstudieshaveevaluated
the natural historyof IDDVT without anticoagulation.TheCALTHRO study followed 59 patients
withIDDVT.No anticoagulationwasadministered. Afteroneweek,proximal thrombus extension
occurredin3.1%.
28
B.RisksofRecurrence
IDDVTmaycarrya lowerriskofrecurrencecompared with proximalDVT.29However, chronic
sequelaesuchasPTScanoccur.
30
Ameta-analysisof(≥1monththerapy)anticoagulationtrialsforIDDVTsuggestedreducedratesof
thrombuspropagationandPE(odds ratio,0.12;95% confidenceinterval,0.02-0.77;P =.03) and
thrombuspropagation(oddsratio,0.29;95%confidenceinterval,0.14-0.62;P=.04).31However,
the studies were small (126 patients treatedwith anticoagulationversus 328 controls), and many
werejudgedtobeofpoorquality.
C.Recommendations
The International ConsensusStatement on Prevention andTreatment ofVenous Thromboembolism
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recommends3monthsoforalanticoagulantsforpatientswithsymptomaticIDDVT.
32
The 2016 American College of Chest Physicians Guidelines8 have identified a number of risk
factorsforIDDVTextensionincludingD-dimerelevation,thrombuslongerthan5cmorinmultiple
sites,lackofreversibleprovokingfactor,activecancer,historyofVTE,inpatientstatus,andtibialor
peronealveininvolvement.Inpatients withoutseveresymptoms orriskfactorsforextension,they
recommendserial imagingofthe deep veinsover anticoagulation (Grade 2C). Anticoagulationis
recommendedifthepatienthasseveresymptoms.
Below-knee compression stockings should be worn and may have therapeutic benefit beyond
reductionofedemaanddiscomfort.
28
VI.IndicationsforHypercoagulableWorkup
The evaluation and management of DVT in patients with thrombophilia is beyond the scope of this
chapter.TheAmericanSociety ofHematology provides anumber ofguidelinesas partofitsChoosing
Wiselycampaigntominimize unnecessaryanticoagulation and testing.33In evaluatingany patient with
DVT,weseekthefollowinginformation:whethertheeventwasprovokedorunprovoked,pastmedical
history,historyofmiscarriages,familyhistory,andmedications.Thefollowinginitiallaboratorytestsare
obtained:completebloodcount,peripheral bloodsmear,erythrocytesedimentationrate andC-reactive
protein,coagulationpanel,basicmetabolicpanel,andurinalysiswithmicroscopy.Wetypicallytestfora
hereditarythrombophiliaifoneormoreofthefollowingcriteriaapply:thepatientisyoung(age<45y),
hasa positivefamilyhistoryforVTE(age<45y),hasrecurrentVTE,and/orhasunprovokedVTE.
34
However, screening all individuals with unprovoked VTE and their subsequent management are
controversial.
35
Owing topaucity ofdata and the inherent challenges of study implementation, it is difficult todefine
whichpopulationsshouldremainonanticoagulationindefinitely.Basedonthecurrentstateofknowledge,
36–39
itis probablyreasonable to offer indefiniteanticoagulation inthefollowing scenarios: 2or more
episodes of unprovoked VTE, unprovoked VTE and antithrombin deficiency, unprovoked massive PE,
unprovoked cerebral or mesenteric vein thrombosis, and unprovoked VTE and two hereditary
thrombophilias.
VII.ChronicDeepVeinThrombosis
A.Effects
Chronic disease of the deep veins can lead toPTS. Its harmful effects can be from a combinationof
obstruction, reflux, or both.40 The reflux may also involve superficial veins. The severity of PTS is
greatestamongthosewithiliofemoralDVT,recurrentDVT,andolderage.
1,41,42
After a DVT the thrombus may resolve leaving minimal scarring. In many cases, however, the
thrombusbecomesmoreorganizedandfibrosisoccurswithinthevein,makingthelumennarrower
or occluded. Hardened cribriform synechiae formed from endothelialized strands of residual
thrombuscanremain.
43,44
Collateralformationmayoccur.Stenosisorobstructioninaproximalvein
resultsinvenousstasisandhypertensionmoredistally.Exerciseandtheuseofthecalfmusclepump
are unable to lower venous pressures and ambulatory venous hypertension ensues.43 Valvular
dysfunctionandvenousdilatationcanfollowcontributingtoinflammationandedemaintheaffected
limb.
45
Approximately75%ofiliacveinsarethoughttodevelopobstructionafteraDVT.
40,46
Overthepast
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