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216 J. Zacharias
5. Dang QH, Le NT, Nguyen CH, et al. Totally endoscopic cardiac surgery for atrial septal defect repair on beating heart without robotic assistance in 25 patients. Innovations (Phila). 2017;12(6):446–52.
https://doi.org/10.1097/IMI.0000000000000436.
6. Walther T, Binner C, Rastan A, Dähnert I, Doll N, Falk V, Mohr FW, Kostelka M. Surgical atrial septal defect closure after interventional occluder placement: incidence and outcome. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2007;134(3):731–7. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtcvs.
2007.04.041. Epub 2007 Jul 20 PMID: 17723825.
Further Recommended Viewing
7. Abdelbar A, Laswaski G, Zacharias J. An endoscopic solution to a residual postinfarct ventricular septal defect. December 2019https://doi.org/10.25373/ctsnet.
11310929.
8. ECSClub Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.
com/watch?v=jDS84IfbN6M.
Multi-vessel Endoscopic Coronary
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Artery Bypass Grafting
Alaaddin Yilmaz, Jade Claessens, and Abdullah Kaya
Abstract
Coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) is the most commonly performed cardi ac surgery since its introduction in 1968. In the years that followed, research focused on reducing the surgical trauma caused by the median ster­notomy. To make the surgery less invasive, smaller incisions in the chest were used, eventually leading to totally endoscopic sur­gery. In this case, the entire procedure is performed through endoscopic ports. The most common way to perform totally endoscopic CABG is robotically assisted surgery which is more expensive and time-consuming that other types of minimally invasive cardiac surgery. An alternative technique is using endoscopic instruments to perform CABG which is called endo-CABG. This technique is proven to be a safe and effective procedure for multi-vessel coronary artery disease without patient selec-
Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-21104-1_15. The
videos can be accessed individually by clicking the DOI link in the accompanying gure caption or by scanning this link with the SN More Media App.
A. Yilmaz (&) J. Claessens A. Kaya Jessa Hospital, Stadsomvaart 11, Hasselt, Belgium e-mail: alaaddin.Yilmaz@jessazh.be
J. Claessens A. Kaya UHasselt - Hasselt University, Martelarenlaan 42, 3500 Hasselt, Belgium
tion. During endo-CABG, the mammary arter­ies are chosen as conduits for grafting to avoid the need for proximal anastomoses. In this way, no manipulation of the ascending aorta is needed (no touch). The mammary arteries are harvested using three endoscopic ports in a triangular conguration. Additionally, a utility port of 3–4 cm is made to perform the anastomosis. When the patient has three vessel disease, a Y-graft construction is created intrathoracically by performing an end to side anastomosis of the free right internal mam­mary artery to the in situ left internal mammary artery. An overview of multi-vessel coronary bypass grafting using endoscopic instruments is explained in this chapter, including a step-by-step explanation.
Keywords
Endoscopic on pump CABGBilateral mammary artery harvesting CABG
Since the introduction in the 1960s, coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) is the most com­monly performed cardiac surgery [1]. In 1964, Vasilli I. Kolesov performed the rst sutured internal mammary artery coronary anastomosis through a median sternotomy [2]. After this sur­gery, the symptoms of coronary artery disease, chest pain and shortness of breath, were relieved
Total arterial endo grafting
No touch
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023 J. Zacharias (ed.), Endoscopic Cardiac Surgery,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-21104-1_15
217
218 A. Yilmaz et al.
in these patients [3]. However, according to the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Sur­geons (EACTS) database, several procedu ral risks such as atrial brillation, cerebrovascular accidents (CVA) and myocardial infarction after CABG can occur [1]. Due to morbidity and mortality of the median sternotomy, the focus on research in the eld of cardiac surgery was to reduce the surgical trauma by using smaller incisions in the chest and, in this way, making the surgery less invasive. Starting from 1994, some centres performed minimally invasive CABG through a left mini-thoracotomy using video­assisted left internal mammary artery (LIMA) harvesting, also called minimally invasive direct coronary artery bypass (MIDCAB) [4, 5].
The surgical trauma was reduced even more by the use of totally endoscopic surgery [6]. In totally endoscopic CABG (TECAB), the entire proce­dure is performed without any surgical incision, only using access through endoscopic ports. Robotically assisted TECAB is the most common way to perform a TECAB nowadays, but it is more expensive and time-consuming than other types of minimally invasive cardiac surgery [7].
Some centres use endoscopic instruments to perform CABG. This alternative technique has the advantage of being lessexpensive but is technically more challenging with a steep learning curve. Generally, TECAB is proven to have an acceptably low operative risk. The pooled event rate for operative mortality in 16 studies was 0.80% [8]. Recently, Yilmaz et al. introduced a newly devel­oped endoscopic CABG (endo-CABG) method, using endoscopic instruments [9]. The results showed that endo-CABG is a safe and effective procedure for treating single- and multi-vessel coronaryartery disease without patientselection. In this chapter, the multi-vessel endo-CABG tech­nique will be explained step-by-step.
1 Anesthesiological Preparation
The patient is placed in a supine position on the operating table. All patients receive external debrillating pads, as well as diathermy and electrocardiogram pads. Like a conventional CABG procedure, the patient is lined up with a peripheral intravenous line, a radial artery line, and after induction of general anesthesia, a single lumen intratracheal tube, a urinary catheter and an internal jugular vein line is introduced. Also, near-infrared oxygenation monitoring pads (NIRO) are placed at the frontal area of the head of the patient, and a transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) probe is inserted (Fig. 1).
2 Position of the Endoscopic ports
Arrangement of the access ports is crucial for endoscopic surgery. The 2nd, 3rd and 4th inter­costal spaces are used to introduce the 5 mm endoscopic ports. The rst port is introduced approximately 2 cm below the anterior axillary line in the 3rd intercostal space and is used for the 0-degree endoscope (5 mm, Karl Storz, Tut­tlingen, Germany). During the introduction of this initial port, the ventilation is stopped for a short moment, the port is introduced, and CO2 is insufated through the side-port of this endo­scopic port and ventilation is restarted. To create an adequate working space and avoid selective lung ventilation, a CO pneumothorax (6–8 mmHg) is applied. The other ports are introduced approximately 2 cm above the anterior axillary line in the 2nd and 4th intercostal spaces and are the working ports. These three ports form a triangular conguration (Fig. 2).
-induced controlled
2
Multi-vessel Endoscopic Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting 219
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Fig. 1 Supine position of the patient on the operating table before and after sterile drapes
Fig. 2 Position of the endoscopic ports
220 A. Yilmaz et al.
3 Endoscopic Mammary Artery
Harvesting
The 3 endoscopic ports and CO2insufation provide enough working space in the pleural cavity. When the right internal mammary artery (RIMA) is needed as a graft, the three endoscopic ports are placed on the right thoracic side, as described above. Long-shafted instruments are used like an endo grasping forceps and a 34-cm long-shafted diathermia (Fig. 3). Initially, the right phrenic nerve is identied and preserved. The pericardium is opened diathermically in a vertical fashion to get full exposure of the ascending aorta. Consecutively, the fascia on the RIMA is opened in full length and admission of gentle traction and short diathermia use facili­tates harvesting the RIMA with its pedicle (Fig. 4). Side branches of the RIMA are clipped with a small endoscopic clip-applicator (Fig. 5). Harvesting the RIMA or LIMA endoscopically is preferred pedicled to prevent damage or severe spasm to the mammary artery. Next, the anterior mediastinum is opened to the left pleural space. On the left thoracic side three endoscopic ports are introduced, as described above. Again, the left phrenic nerve is identied and preserved. Any major fat pads on the left-sided pericardium are removed, and the pericardium is opened in full length 2–3 cm above the phrenic nerve. The LIMA is harvested as described above for the RIMA. After completing the dissection, heparin is given to the patient (300 IU/kg), and the LIMA is clipped and transected after its distal bifurcation. It is important to xate the LIMA and/or the RIMA to the pericardium with a clip to prevent torsion of it.
4 Groin Vessel Cannulation
While harvesting the mammary arteries, the groin vessels can be prepared for cannulation. We prefer the left groin vessels because of the position of the heart–lung machine. A 2– 3cm oblique skin incision below the inguinal ligament is made in the left groin. De common femoral
artery and vein are exposed using forceps and diathermia. It is important to dissect the vessels lengthwise to avoid excessive lymph node/vessel damage and postoperative lymphedema. With digital palpation, we detect any calcication of the left common femoral artery. A purse-string with a prolene 5–0 is placed on each vessel. After heparin administration, the Seldinger method is used to cannulate. The artery is punctured with a needle, and a guidewire is advanced in the tho­racic aorta and conrmed on TEE. After pre dilatation, a 17–21 Fr arterial cannula (Bio­medicus, Medtronic Inc., Minneapolis, MN, USA), depending on the patients size and thus on the magnitude of ECC ow needed, is inser­ted. The common femoral vein is thereafter punctured with a needle, and the guidewire is advanced in the superior caval vein and con­rmed on TEE, and a 21–25 Fr multi-stage drainage venous cannula (Bio-medicus, Med­tronic Inc., Minneapo lis, MN, USA) is intro­duced (Fig. 6). Cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) with retrograde perfusion is achieved using a minimally invasive ECC system [the mini­Inspire JESSA MiECC (Sorin S.p.A., Miran­dola, Italy)] [10]. In case of severe calcication of the common femoral arteries or the iliac arteries, we prefer to cannulate the right subcla­vian artery.
5 Mini-Thoracotomy
The selec tion of the exact intercostal space for the mini-thoracotomy is based on the location of the target coronary vessel. This is achieved by simple transthoracic needle insertion throu gh the selected space under endoscopic vision (Fig. 7 ). The 2nd and 3rd intercostal spaces close to the midline are mainly selected. A nal 5 mm endoscopic port is inserted subxyphoidal under endoscopic vision and is necessary in a later phase of the operation. A 3–4 cm skin incision is made through the selected intercostal space, the pectoral muscle is divided in line of the muscle bres and a soft tissue retractor (Shanghai International Holding Corporation GmbH,
Multi-vessel Endoscopic Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting 221
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Fig. 3 Long-shafted instruments from top till down: endo grasping forceps, 0-degree endoscopic lens, long-shafted diathermia, endo scissors, a small endoscopic clip-applicator and their positions through the ports
Hamburg, Germany) is placed to enable a suf­cient view of the heart (Fig. 8). In case of a large
6 Cardioplegia Catheter
intercostal space (thickness digit 2 of the opera­tor), no rib spreader is necessary. In all other cases, a low prole rib spreader (Mini-access retractor, Delacroix-Chevalier, Paris, France) is used (Fig. 9). Subsequently, the transected end of the mammary artery is brought extracorporeal through the mini-thoracotomy and injected intraluminal with papaverine uid. Care is spe­cially taken not to twist the pedicle, and this can be realised by marking the correct side of the pedicle with a prolene 6–0 (Fig. 10).
Patients undergoing single vessel LIMA to the left anterior descending (LAD) artery bypass are placed on MiECC CPB to decompress the heart but do not receive cardioplegia. All multi-vessel endo-CABGs are done under cardioplegic arrest of the heart. The three ports on the right thoracic wall and the mini-thoracotomy is used to place a pledged ticron 2–0 purse-string suture for ante­grade cardioplegia. The location of this suture is near the fat rim of the ascending aorta. An
222 A. Yilmaz et al.
Fig. 4 Opening the fascia on the RIMA in full length
Fig. 5 Clipping a side branche of the RIMA with a small endoscopic clip-applicator
Multi-vessel Endoscopic Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting 223
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Fig. 6 Cannulated left groin vessels with on top the arterial cannula
endoscopic grasping forceps and an endoscopic needle holder is used to perform this (Fig. 11). To select the correct intercostal space for the transthoracic cardioplegia catheter (14G Argon Secalon-TTM, Singapore, Pte. Ltd., Singapore) is, again, by simple transthoracic needle insertion under endoscopic vision. The cardioplegia catheter is positioned transthoracic but not yet inserted in the aorta. After removing the port in the 2nd intercostal space, the transthoracic aortic clamp is introduced. By gentle manipulation of the aorta with a blunt endoscopic suction device, the transthoracic aortic clamp is placed fully over the distal ascending aorta, and the cardioplegia catheter is inserted in the aorta in the middle of the purse-string (Fig. 12). Cardioplegia is infused, and the heart is arrested. We prefer a single shot of cold (8˚Celsius) mixed blood car­dioplegia (blood:crystalloid 3:1, Fresenius Kabi, Schelle, Belgium). Afterwards, this cardioplegia catheter is used for venting the aortic root, achieving a totally empty heart.
7 Mobilising the Heart
holding a peanut gauze and a clamp with a peanut used through the mini-thoracotomy (Fig. 13). With gentle movements, the heart can be mobilised towards the mini-thoracotomy with these two atraumatic instruments. It is essential to have already opened the pericardium on the left side in full length for comfortable manipulation of the heart. After positioning the heart in the way that the target vessel is fully exposed via the mini-thoracotomy, the subxyphoid endoscopic clamp is xed in that position with an instrument holder attached to the operating table (Fig. 14). Additional epicardial stay sutures with prolene 6–0 laterally to the target vessels are used when necessary. To visualize and anast omose target vessels on the anterior wall, the heart has to be gently pushed cranially. For the lateral wall, the empty heart has to be pushed up and tilted to the midline. When the posterior descending artery needs to be anastomosed, the inferior wall of the empty heart has to be pushed cranially.
8 Coronary Artery Anastomosis
Technique
All target coronary vessels, including the right coronary artery, can be visualized and reached by gentle manipulation of the empty heart by a subxyphoid introduced endoscopic clamp
Anastomoses with LIMA and/or RIMA are per­formed through the mini-thoracotomy in a typi­cal fashion using a normal Castroviejo needle­holder and forceps. The suturing technique is the
224 A. Yilmaz et al.
Fig. 7 Selection of the exact intercostal space for the mini-thoracotomy is by simple transthoracic needle insertion through the selected space under endoscopic vision
same as in open surgery, namely a running 8–0 suture (Fig. 15). When necessary, a Y-graft construction is created intrathoracically by per­forming an end to side anastomosis of free RIMA to in situ LIMA through the mini-thoracotomy utility port (Fig. 16). An intracoronary shunt can be used to create a blood-free operative eld in case of back bleeding. After completing the anastomoses, the temporary clamp on the LIMA and/or RIMA is released, and the grafts are checked for leakage or possible twist s or dis­tensions. When this is not the case, the heart is
returned to its natural position in the pericardium. Care is taken that the LIMA or RIMA does not get caught at the edge of the pericardial opening while descending the heart intrapericardial by pulling the pericardium laterally with a forceps. Subsequently, the aortic clamp is released and the cardioplegia catheter removed, and its suture tied down with an automated fastener device (Cor-knot®, LSI Solutions, NY, USA) (Fig. 17). The pericardium on the left side is always closed by separated sutures, leaving only the entrance space for the LIMA or RIMA.
Multi-vessel Endoscopic Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting 225
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Fig. 8 Left sided mini-thoracotomy skin incision with a soft tissue retractor
9 Weaning from CPB
While the heart is regaining its rhythm, the tho­racic port wounds are coagulated for haemosta­sis. Pericardial drainage is only used when necessary. Chest tubes are placed in both thoracic cavities with negative suction (15 cm water). When a retractor is used, a local pain catheter (Pajunk SonoLong Echo NanoLine® 19G x 60 mm, Geisingen, Germany) is inserted in the same intercostal space and Ropivacaine (2 mg/ml, Fresenius Kabi, Schelle, Belgium) is infused postoperatively (Fig. 18). The ventilation is restarted, and the patient is weaned from car­diopulmonary bypass, and an appropriate dose of protamine is administered. Surgical wounds are closed with uninterrupted intradermal sutures and simple stitches (Fig. 19).
10 Graft Construction
In our centre, there is a strong conviction that mammary arteries are superior as grafting mate­rial compared to all other available conduits, especially in-situ mammary arteries. We reach a near 100% totally mammary artery grafting in our endo-C ABG group. By using the mammary arteries, proximal anastomoses (with venous graft or radial artery) are avoided, and the transthoracic aortic clamping with the cardio­plegia line are the only manipulations of the ascending aorta that is needed.
Obviously, in single-vessel coronary artery disease, we look for solutions with in situ mammary arteries, like LIMA to the LAD or LIMA to the obtuse marginal (OM) branch of the circumex artery (Cx). An in situ RIMA to the