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A.RadiofrequencyAblationVersusEndovenousLaserAblation
B.Ultrasound-GuidedFoamSclerotherapyVersusEndothermalAblation
C."OUTLINE-END="outline-numbering-end-hereCyanoacrylateGlueVersusEndovenousLaserAblation
KeyPoints
■Refluxofthegreatsaphenousveinsistheleadingcauseofsuperficialvenousinsufficiency
inthelowerextremity.
■Edema,restlesslegs,hyperpigmentation,pain,andvenousulcersareamongthesymptoms
ofvenousreflux.
■Radiofrequencyablation,laserablation,mechanochemicalablation(MOCA),and
sclerotherapyareundertakenforclosureofrefluxingveinsnotrespondingtotraditional
therapiessuchascompression.
I.Introduction
Venousinsufficiencyandvaricoseveinsareverycommon,affectingmorethan40%ofmenand70%of
womenintheir60s.1Inadditiontobeingunsightly,inmanycasestheycanleadtoaching,edema,pruritis,
stasis dermatitis, lipodermatosclerosis, and even ulceration.
2,3
They can affect quality of life and be
disabling.4 The leading cause of superficial venous insufficiency in the legs is great saphenous vein
(GSV) reflux.5 For centuries, compression therapy has been used as the mainstay of venous disease
therapy. In addition, numerous surgical techniques have been adopted. These include avulsion
(phlebectomy) of varicosities, saphenous vein stripping, and ligation of the saphenofemoral junction
(SFJ).6Overrecentyearsmany surgicaloptionshavebeenreplacedbyminimallyinvasivetechniques
withlowercomplications,fasterrecovery,andcomparablesuccessrates.Theseincludethermalablation,
forexample, laserandradiofrequency, andnonthermalablation,for example, nontumescentnonthermal
(NTNT)techniques(foamsclerotherapy,mechanochemicalablation,andcyanoacrylateglue).Thecurrent
USandUKguidelines(AmericanVenousForum/SocietyofVascularSurgeryandtheNationalInstitutefor
HealthandCareExcellence)recommendendovenousthermalablationinpreferencetosurgicaltreatment
forsaphenousvein incompetence.
7,8
These nonsurgical techniquesare less invasive, safer, andrequire
less convalescence time. There are few strong contraindications to venous ablation, but they include
pregnancy and femoral/popliteal vein occlusion.9 In this chapter, we review the contemporary
endovascularandapproachestotreatsuperficialvenousdisease.
II.CompressionTherapy
A.CompressionStockings
1. Regardless of thepathophysiology, refluxor obstruction,the mainstayof therapy invenousdisease
remains compression.10 Compression stockings are utilized as they are thought to compensate for
increasedambulatoryvenouspressure,forpreventionofdeepandsuperficialveinthrombosis,reduction
ininflammation,swellingandpain.Inadditiontovariousformsofstocking,compressioncanbeprovided
withbandagesaswellaspneumaticdevices.
2.ConradJobstmadetheobservationthathydrostaticpressuresinapoolrelievedvenousinsufficiency
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symptoms. Theapplied pressure was greater withdepth, and inthe 1950s he developed compression
stockingstoemulatethem.
11
a. The ankle venous pressure represents the weight of the column of blood leading up to the right
atrium.Whilelowinthesupineposition,anklevenouspressuresrisecloserto80-100mmHgupon
standing. When venous valves are healthy, the use of the calf pump dramatically reduces this
pressure.
b. In venous insufficiency, compression stockings can help improve venous return and reduce
ambulatoryvenouspressure
12,13
inpartbyusingaStarlinggradientthatfavorsedemaresolution.
14
B.C5/C6Disease
1.ForC5/C6disease(healedoractivevenousulcer)twoCochranereviewshavereportedlowerulcer
recurrencewithcompressiontherapy.Compressionnoncomplianceisassociatedwithlowerulcerhealing
andgreaterrecurrence.
10,15
Higherpressurecompressionmayworkbetterthanmediumcompressionto
preventrecurrence.
15
2. El-Sheika’s
16
systematic review of randomized control trials on posttreatment compression found
sevensuitable for analysis. Three studies were surgical, two used sclerotherapy, and twoendovenous
laserablation(EVLA).Heterogeneityinstudyqualityanddurationofcompressionmade meta-analysis
difficult. No specific conclusions could be drawn about efficacy or optimal duration of compression
therapy.
Two studies suggested that longer compression resulted in less postprocedural pain. Bakker et al
17
randomized patients undergoing EVLA of the GSV to 2 versus 7 days of compression stockings
(35mmHg).At1-weekfollow-up,the7-daycompressiongroupreportedlesspainandbetterphysical
function. Another similarly designed prospective study noted a small but significant reduction in pain
scoreswhencompressionwaswornafterEVLA.18Thesestudiesdidnotdemonstrateany differencein
proceduralsuccessorablativeefficacy.
C.Evidence
Theevidenceforcompressiontherapyisdiscussedinmoredetailinareviewbythischapter’sauthor.
19
III.LaserAblation
A.EndovenousLaserAblation
Endovenouslaser ablation(EVLA) was initially describedbyBoné andNavarro
20,21
using an 810 nm
diodelaser.Usingultrasoundguidance,alaserfiber(withorwithoutasheath)isinsertedintotheGSVat
typicallythekneelevelandadvancedtoward theSFJ.Localanestheticwas initially usedbuthasnow
beensupersededbytumescentanesthesia(saline,lidocaine,bicarbonate,andepinephrine).Theactivated
laserfiberheatstheveinandgeneratessteambubbles.Itiswithdrawnatasteadyratealongthevein.In
animalmodels,fibertemperaturesinexcessof1000°Chavebeenrecorded.
22
B.EndovenousLaserAblationTreatment
The treatment results in the thrombosis, gradual necrosis, and shrinkage of the treated vein.
23
Postprocedure compression is recommended. Successful closure rates, based mostlyon observational
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studies,havebeenintherangeof90%-98%.
24,25
Various laser fiber wavelengthshavebeendeveloped, which typicallyfocusenergyfor absorption by
eitherred bloodcells orwater.A1470 nm wavelengthlaser,for example, targets water.The810 and
980nmwavelengths target hemoglobin.Thewater-focusedhigherwavelengthlasers mayresultinless
discomfortandbruising.
26
C.EndovenousLaserAblationComplications
ComplicationsofEVLA,similartoradiofrequencyablation(RFA),includeecchymosis,hematoma,skin
burns,nerveinjury(thesaphenousnervecoursesclosetotheGSVbelowthemid-calfandthesuralnerve
courses close to the small saphenous vein (SSV) distally), and endothermal heat–induced thrombosis
(EHIT).
27
IV.RadiofrequencyAblation
A.VNUSClosureSystem
Useofheatfromradiofrequencyenergytoablatethe GSVwasfirstdescribedbyGoldman28using the
VNUSClosureSystem(Sunnyvale,CA).Asheathwasinsertedintothesaphenousveininthekneeregion,
throughwhichthe radiofrequencyfiber was advancedmore proximallytothesaphenofemoral junction.
Theelectrodetipelementgeneratedlocalheat(85°C)whichburnedtheveinwall.Theoriginalprotocol
involvedslowsteadypullbackofthecatheter.Tofacilitateveinemptyingandocclusion,theprocedure
wasperformedinreverseTrendelenburgandcompressionbandagingwasapplied.
29
B.MedtronicClosureFastDevice
1. The current iteration is the Medtronic ClosureFast device (Minneapolis, MN) (Fig. 24.1). For
saphenousveinablationitcomeswitha3-or7-cmheatingelement,reaching120°C.Eachveinsegment
is treated for 20 seconds before the fiber is repositioned to the adjacent segment. The procedure is
performed with tumescentanesthesia, administered around the veinandtypicallywithinthe saphenous
fascia. Ourusual practice is toadd 250 mg (25 mL) 1% lidocaine withepinephrine (1:100,000) plus
2.5mLof8.4%sodiumbicarbonatetoabagof500mLsaline(afterdiscardingapproximately25mLof
saline).This creates a 500 mL bag of0.05% lidocainesolution. The tumescentanesthetic is typically
refrigerated before administration. Thenet effect is to create local anesthesia, a heat sink as well as
vasoconstriction,improvingcontactoftheheatingelementwiththevein.Inourexperience,bicarbonate
reduces the discomfort of the injections. The tumescent anesthesia can also be used to ensure the
saphenousveinisatleast1cmdeeptothedermis,topreventskinburnswiththermalablation.Itcanalso
helpcreateseparationfromnervesincertainlocations.
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FIGURE24.1 TheMedtronicClosureFastradiofrequencyablationdevice(fiberandgenerator).
UsedwithpermissionbyMedtronic©2019.
2.Patientsarerecommendedtowearcompressionstockingsforupto2weekspostablation.Thereisno
strongevidencethatcompressionimprovestheefficacyofthermalablation,butitmaylowerdiscomfort.
16,17,30
3. Five-yearfollow-updataforradiofrequencyablationoftheGSV (295GSVs in225patients) found
occlusionrates of 92%, with95% free of refluxandonly sixpatients reporting ongoingsymptoms.
31
Symptomsandqualityoflifescoresimprovedramaticallyafterablation.
32–34
C.RadiofrequencyAblationComplications
1.TherangeofRFAcomplicationsandtheirratesaresimilartoEVLA.
27,35
EHITisrarewithmeticulous
technique. Lawrenceetal36 (Fig.24.2) describe a classification systemfor EHITbased onextent of
bulginganddeepveininvolvement.From500patientsundergoingRFAtotheGSV,thrombusbulginginto
the femoral vein was seen in2.6%. Even without anticoagulation,all thrombi retracted to the SFJ at
approximately16-dayfollow-up,withnocasesofdeepveinthrombosis(DVT).
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FIGURE24.2 Classificationofendothermalheat–inducedthrombosis(EHIT).Level1:thrombusdistaltothe
levelofthesuperficialepigastricvein.Level2:closurewiththrombusextensionflushwiththeorificeofthe
epigastricvein.Level3:closurewiththrombusextensionflushwiththesaphenofemoraljunction.Level4:closure
withthrombusbulgingintothecommonfemoralvein.Level5:closurewithproximalthrombusextensionadherentto
theadjacentwallofthecommonfemoralveinpastthesaphenofemoraljunction.Level6:closurewithproximal
thrombusextensionintothecommonfemoralvein,consistentwithadeepveinthrombosis(DVT).EHITlevels1-3
aretypicallynotanticoagulated.
From
LawrencePF,ChandraA,WuM.Classificationofproximalendovenousclosurelevelsandtreatmentalgorithm.JVascSurg.2010;52:388-393.
2. In our laboratory, it is common practice to anticoagulate EHIT types 4-6, ie, in any cases where
thrombus extends into the deep venous system. For types 4 and5 we repeat ultrasound imagingin 12weeksandstopanticoagulationifthethrombushasbecomeflushattheSFJ.Withtype6,anticoagulation
isadministeredlonger,forupto3months.
D.EndothemalHeat–InducedThrombosisWithAblation
AsimilarevaluationandclassificationsystemhasbeenproposedforEHITwithablationoftheSSV.
37
AfterRFAoftheSSVin80limbs,3%experiencedEHIT,withthrombusextensionintothepoplitealvein.
NoocclusiveDVTsoccurred.SimilartoEHITwithGSV,weanticoagulatepatientswith anythrombus
extensionintothepoplitealvein.Ifthereisthrombusbulgeintothepoplitealveinwithoutocclusion,we
normallyanticoagulatefor 1-2 weeksandrepeat imaging.We stop anticoagulationif thethrombushas
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becomeflushatthesaphenopoplitealjunction.
V.MechanochemicalAblation
Mechanochemical ablation (MOCA) combines abrasion of venous endothelium by a rapidly rotating
metalelementwithchemicalablationbysclerotherapy.
A.ClariVeinDevice
MOCA(Fig.24.3)withtheClariVeindevice(VascularInsights,Quincy,MA)wasapprovedbytheFDA
in2015andisalsoapprovedinEurope.Saphenousveinaccessisobtainedthrougha4-Frsheath,through
whichthedeviceisadvancedclosetotheGSV.Typically,theprocedureiscommenced2cmdistaltothe
SFJorthesuperficialepigastricvein.Themetallictipofthedevicerotatesatapproximately3,500RPM.
Sclerosantscanbeinjectedthroughthemetallicviaasyringeloadedonthedevicehandle.Asthisaction
isperformed,thedeviceiswithdrawnslowlyatarateofapproximately1cm,every7-10seconds.Itis
recommendedtoapplymanualcompressivepressureespeciallywithveindiametersof1cmorgreater.
As with other nonthermal technologies, no tumescent anesthesia is required. Owing to the lack of
anesthesia,thepatientcanfeeldiscomfortparticularlyifthewiretipcatchesavalve.Inthosecases,local
lidocaineanesthetic can be givenor the wire tip can be resheathed, withdrawnslightly and restarted.
Patients are advised to pump their foot or better still walk around, immediately after the MOCA
procedure.Compressionwrappingisapplied.
B.MechanochemicalAblationVersusRadiofrequencyAblation
Inaprospectivehead-to-headcomparisonofMOCAversusRFA(totaln=119),at1-monthfollow-up,
83%oftheMOCAgroupand92%oftheRFAgroupdemonstratedcompleteGSVclosure.In9%ofthe
MOCAgrouponlythe proximalGSV was occluded.Proceduralpain scoreswerelowerintheMOCA
group.Qualityoflifescoreimprovementswereequivalentinthetwogroups.Onelimitationofthisstudy
wasthesizablelosstofollow-up.38Thecompletedstudyfindingswerepublishedmorerecently.39About
170 patients were randomized to MOCA versus RFA, with similar findings as Bootun et al.38 Most
treatedveins (86%) were GSVs;the remainder (14%) were small saphenousveins (SSVs). Of these,
74% underwent concurrent phlebectomy. Six-month follow-up was completed in 71%. At 6 months,
MOCAdemonstratedcompleteorproximalGSVocclusionin87%,versus93%forRFA.Venousclinical
severityscoresshowedequivalentimprovement.
39
VI.Sclerotherapy
A.VaricoseVeins
Sclerotherapyofvaricoseveinshasbeenusedinvariousformulations,fordecades.40Itresultsin vein
thrombosis,fibrosis, andatrophy. Sclerotherapycanbe applied toany sizeveinfrom telangiectasia to
large veinssuch as theGSV.41 Two ofthe leading sclerosants available are polidocanol and sodium
tetradecylsulfate(STS).Bothbelongtothedetergentclass.Therecommendedstrengthsofpolidocanol
are1%inlargevaricoseveins,0.5%inreticularveins,0.5%orlowerintelangiectasia(spiderveins).
ForSTS,1%-1.5%inlargevaricoseveins,0.5%-1%inreticularveins,andapproximately0.2%-0.3%in
telangiectasia.Forthefirstsclerotherapysession,wewouldrecommendlowerdosagestogaugepatient
response.
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B.LiquidorFoamApplication
Sclerosantscanbeappliedasaliquidorfoam.Foamisconsideredmoreeffectiveinlargercaliberveins
41,42
asitdisplacesmorevenousbloodandthesclerosantbubblesallowforbettersclerosantcontactwith
thevenousendothelium.Bothairandcarbondioxidehavebeenusedtogeneratefoam.Asimplewayto
generatefoamistheTessaritechniquethatusestwosyringesandathree-waystopcock.43Typicallyan
air-to-liquidratioof4:1iscreatedbyvigorouslyflushingthetwosyringesbackandforth.
C.LiquidorFoamApplicationWithUltrasoundGuidance
1.Sclerotherapycanbeappliedusingultrasoundguidance.ForlargecaliberveinssuchastheGSV,past
datahaveshownfoamsclerotherapytobeinferiortoRFA,EVLA,andsurgicalstripping.
44,45
Darvallet
al46followed351patients(479limbs)afterultrasound-guidedfoamsclerotherapyforvaricoseveins.At
5-yearfollow-up81.2%wereevaluated.Anestimated15.3%hadrequiredretreatment.Highsatisfaction
scoresaswellasimprovedsymptomsscoreswerereported.
2.Whilethereisnodefinitiveevidencethatcompressiontherapyimprovesthesuccessofsclerotherapy
fortelangiectasis,somesmallstudiessuggestitmayreducepigmentation.
47,48
D.Varithena
1. Varithena,a proprietarycanistersystemtogenerateanddispense1%polidocanolfoamisavailable
from BTGInternational (London,UK)(Fig. 24.4). Thefoamhasagas-to-liquidratio ofapproximately
7:1andappearstohavegreaterstabilitythanphysician-compoundedfoam.Thegasisacombinationof
O2andCO2.
2. Using ultrasoundguidance,asheath is placed into the veinof interest.A catheter is then advanced
throughthevein,typicallyatleast3cmdistaltotheSFJ,andaspirated.Thelegiselevated.Anultrasound
probecanbeusedtomonitorthefoamenteringtheGSVandcanalsobeusedtocompressovertheSFJ.
The catheter can be withdrawn as the foam is injected through it. Typically, compression is applied
thereafterandlegelevationis maintainedfor10 minutes. Compressionwrapsor stockings areapplied
andthepatient isadvisedtowalkrightaway. Themaximumrecommendedfoam dosage persessionis
15mLandeachcanistercontainsapproximately45mL.
3.VarithenawasapprovedbytheFDAin2013basedonthefindingsoftheVANISHPhaseIIIstudies.
VANISH-1showedimprovedpatient-reportedvenoussymptomscoresat8-weekswithacceptablesafety.
49
In VANISH-2, 232 patients received 0.5%-1% polidocanol (Varithena) microfoam. By duplex
ultrasound, 84.7% showed “response”totreatment at8 weeks.A duplexresponsewas definedas the
elimination of SFJ reflux and/or complete occlusion of the GSV and/or accessory veins identified as
incompetentatbaseline.Sixtypercentreportedsomeadverseevent,mainlyretainedcoagulum,phlebitis,
andpain.Commonfemoralveinthrombus extensionoccurredin3.9%andproximalDVTin2.6%with
Varithena. Most of these adverse events were mild or moderate. Varithena was shown to improve
symptomandappearancescoresat8weeks.Noneurologiceventswerereportedinthetreatmentgroup.
50
4. Varithena has also been evaluated as an adjunct to endovenous thermal ablation. Vasquez et al
51
randomized 117 patients receiving RFA or EVLA to also receive 0.5% polidocanol (n = 39), 1%
polidocanol(n=40),orplacebo(n=38).ThepatientshadGSVincompetenceandvisiblevaricosities.
Thestudydrugcouldbeusedaboveandbelowthekneeforvisiblevaricosities,incompetentregionsof
theGSVsystemortortuous areasofthesaphenoustrunknottreatedwiththermalablation.Thepatients
were blinded for all interventions and polidocanol randomized cases were double-blinded. The
combinedthermalandpolidocanoltreatedgroupshowedimprovedappearanceat8weeks.
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VII.Cyanoacrylate
A.Application
1.Todate,numerousformsofcyanoacrylateglue(CAG)havebeenusedinmedicine,forexampleasthe
skin adhesive Dermabond (Ethicon, Somerville, NJ), as a sealant in intracranial arteriovenous
malformationsandpelvic andgastric varices.
52,53
VeClose (n-butyl-2-cyanoacrylate), a form ofCAG,
withgreaterviscosityandfasterpolymerization(originallydevelopedbySapheon(Morrisville,NC)and
acquiredbyMedtronic(Minneapolis,MN)isavailableforclosureofincompetentsaphenousveins.After
vein occlusion the polymer is slowly absorbed leading to granuloma formation and vein fibrosis.
54
VeClosewasFDAapprovedin2015andhasalsobeenapprovedinEurope.Eachdevicekitcomeswith
CAG,catheter,guidewire,dispensergun,dispensertips,andsyringes(Fig.24.3).
FIGURE24.3 TheVenaSealcayanoacrylategluedevice.
UsedwithpermissionbyMedtronic©2019.
2. After placement ofa 5Fr introducer sheath into theGSV, the deliverycatheter is advanced 4-5 cm
caudaltotheSFJ.Theproximal GSVis compressedwithultrasound guidanceasCAGisinjected,and
thencompressivepressureisapplied.Thecatheteriswithdrawn3cmbeforeanotherinjectionisgiven
andcompressionreapplied,andsoon.Werecommendatleast30secondsofcompressivepressureafter
eachadministration. Ultrasound is usedto confirmGSV occlusion.There is no needfor compression
wrapspostprocedure.
B.eSCOPEStudy
In the prospective eSCOPE study (n = 70) CAG demonstrated a 93% closure rate at 12-months.
Postproceduralphlebitiswasnotedin8.5%.55Inanotherstudy(n=108),at3monthsCAGdemonstrated
99%GSVclosureratesbyultrasound.56The2-yearresultsoftheeSCOPEtrialshowedVenaSealGSV
closureratesof94.3% comparedwith94% withClosureFastRFA.55In theWAVESstudy, 50 patients
withincompetentGSVs,SSVs,and/oraccessorysaphenousveins(diametersupto20mm)weretreated
withVensSealcyanoacrylateclosure.At1month,alltreatedveinswereoccludedbyduplexultrasound
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andvenoussymptomscoreswereimproved.Postprocedurephlebitiswasnotedin20%.
57
VIII.ComparisonStudies
A.RadiofrequencyAblationVersusEndovenousLaserAblation
1. Sydnoretal
58
performed a prospective randomizedstudyto compareRFablationwithEVLT with
980nmdiodelaserforGSVreflux.TheRFgroupexperiencedsignificantlylesspostprocedurepainand
bruising.Overa1-yearfollow-upsymptomreliefwasequivalentaswasoverallpatientsatisfaction.
B.Ultrasound-GuidedFoamSclerotherapyVersusEndothermalAblation
Davisetal59reviewed all randomized controlled trial literature uptoJanuary2015. Six publications
wereidentifiedwithvariableinclusioncriteriaandmethodologies.AnatomicalGSVclosurerateswere
higherwiththermaltechnologies(RFAandEVLA).Patient-reportedqualityoflifescores,however,did
notsignificantlydiffer.Foamsclerotherapywasmoreeconomical.
C."OUTLINE-END="outline-numbering-end-hereCyanoacrylateGlue
VersusEndovenousLaserAblation
Bozkurtetal60randomized310patientstoCAG(n= 154)versusEVLA(n =156) forablation ofthe
GSVastheprimaryendpoint.PatientswithC2-C4bdiseasewereincluded.TheCAGwastheVariClose
VeinSealingSystem(Biolas,Ankara,Turkey).TheEVLAwasa1470nmfiber.Therewassignificantly
shorter operative time andprocedural painwith CAG. Inaddition, there was less ecchymosis and no
casesofparesthesiainCAG,versus7casesoftemporaryorpermanentparesthesiawithEVLA.Twelvemonth GSV closure rates were 95.8% with CAG and 92.2% with EVLA. Both groups experienced
improved venous symptoms scores (Venous Clinical Severity Score and Aberdeen Varicose Vein
Questionnaire),withnosignificantdifferencebetweenthetwoscores.
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