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Файл:Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_3757_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана.pdf
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- •Foreword
- •Preface
- •Contents
- •Contributors
- •Vascular Clamps
- •Systemic Heparinization
- •Open Endarterectomy
- •Semi-Closed Endarterectomy
- •End-to-End Anastomosis
- •End-to-Side Anastomosis
- •Endarterectomy
- •Eversion Endarterectomy
- •Vascular Grafts
- •Introduction
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Preoperative Assessment
- •Complications
- •Summary
- •References
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Anatomical Relations
- •Operative Steps
- •Transperitoneal Approach
- •Retroperitoneal Approach
- •Patient Position
- •Anesthetic Considerations
- •Operative Approach
- •Conclusions
- •References
- •Introduction
- •Initial Evaluation
- •Natural History
- •Clinical Presentation
- •Diagnostic Imaging
- •Preoperative Evaluation
- •Surgical Treatment
- •Treatment Options
- •Technical Components
- •Operative Exposure
- •Renal/Visceral Artery Reconstruction
- •Distal Anastomosis
- •Postoperative Care
- •Operative Mortality
- •Renal Failure
- •Respiratory Complications
- •Spinal Cord Ischemia
- •Late Outcomes
- •Further Reading
- •Retroperitoneal Approach
- •Complications
- •Procedure
- •Complications
- •Operative Technique
- •Proximal Control
- •Balloon Occlusion Control
- •Complications
- •Bleeding
- •Introduction
- •Indications for EVAR Explant
- •Anatomy
- •Treatment
- •Proximal
- •Transperitoneal Transabdominal Approach
- •Retroperitoneal Approach
- •Intraoperative Challenges
- •Distal
- •Complications
- •References
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Celiac Trunk
- •Superior Mesenteric Artery
- •Inferior Mesenteric Artery
- •Splanchnic Artery Aneurysms
- •Splenic Artery Aneurysms
- •Incision
- •Complications
- •Hepatic Artery Aneurysms
- •Incision
- •Interposition Graft
- •Celiac Axis Aneurysm Repair
- •Superior Mesenteric Artery
- •Operative Management
- •Other Splanchnic Artery Aneurysms
- •Operative Steps
- •Reconstruction Techniques
- •Other Less Frequently Used Described Techniques
- •Endovascular Repair
- •Post-operative Care
- •Outcomes
- •Further Reading
- •Anatomy
- •Indications
- •Operative Procedure
- •Femoral Anastomotic Aneurysm
- •Operative Repair
- •Postoperative Complications
- •Posterior Approach
- •Medial Approach
- •Preoperative Evaluation
- •Anatomy
- •Operative Approach
- •Operative Repair
- •Complications
- •Presentation
- •Management
- •Anatomy
- •Open Repair
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Axillary Artery
- •Brachial Artery
- •Operative Steps for Axillary Artery Aneurysms
- •Pearls
- •Operative Steps for Brachial Artery Aneurysm
- •Pearls
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •The External Carotid Artery
- •The Internal Carotid Artery
- •The Glossopharyngeal Nerve
- •The Accessory Spinal Nerve
- •Ramus Mandibularis
- •External Laryngeal Nerve
- •Hypoglossal Nerve
- •Ansa Cervicalis
- •Indications
- •Anesthesia
- •Incision
- •Shunt Placement
- •Shunt Placement
- •Eversion Carotid Endarterectomy
- •Postoperative Care
- •Complications
- •Hemodynamic Instability
- •Cranial Nerve Palsy
- •Postoperative Stroke
- •Patch Graft Infection
- •Technical Steps
- •Intraoperative Carotid Stenting
- •Interposition Graft Without Shunt
- •Shunt Placement
- •Complications
- •Indications
- •Preoperative Assessment
- •Procedure
- •Postoperative Complications
- •Surgical Anatomy of Vertebral Artery
- •Anatomic Variations
- •Indications
- •Technique
- •Postoperative Complications
- •Carotid Subclavian Transposition
- •Complications
- •Ascending Aorto-Arch Vessel Debranching
- •Operative Steps
- •Ascending Aorto-Arch Vessel Debranching Procedure.
- •Complications:
- •Ascending Aorto-Arch Vessel Debranching Procedure
- •Indications
- •Preparation
- •Operative Steps
- •Redo AFB
- •Further Reading
- •Indications
- •Preoperative Evaluation
- •Positioning
- •Complications
- •Chronic Mesenteric Ischemia
- •Acute Mesenteric Ischemia
- •Preoperative Planning
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •The SC Aorto-mesenteric Bypass (Antegrade Bypass)
- •Retrograde Bypass
- •Trapdoor Aortic Endarterectomy
- •Complications
- •Indications
- •Preoperative Planning
- •Preoperative Decision-Making
- •Complications
- •References
- •Femoral-Femoral Bypass
- •Anatomy
- •Indications
- •Procedure
- •Iliofemoral Bypass
- •Anatomy
- •Indications
- •Procedure
- •Groin Exposure
- •Iliac Exposure
- •Procedure
- •Anatomy
- •Indications
- •Procedure
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Complications
- •Common Femoral Artery
- •Complications
- •Introduction
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Common Femoral Artery
- •Popliteal Artery
- •Preoperative Planning
- •Conduit Selection
- •Autogenous Conduit
- •Preoperative Vein Assessment
- •Prosthetic Conduit
- •Operative Technique
- •Vein Harvesting
- •Incision
- •CFA Exposure
- •Incision
- •Above-Knee Popliteal Artery Exposure
- •Incision
- •Conduit Tunneling
- •Incision
- •In Situ Vein Grafts
- •Below-Knee Popliteal Artery Exposure
- •Incision
- •Tunneling
- •Wound Closure
- •Complications
- •References
- •Preoperative Planning
- •Proximal Anastomotic Site
- •Distal Anastomotic Site
- •Conduit Selection
- •Vessel Control
- •Special Considerations
- •In Situ Bypass
- •Mid-Segment Posterior Tibial Artery
- •Distal Posterior Tibial Artery
- •Complications
- •References
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Axillary Artery
- •Brachial Artery
- •Radial Artery
- •Ulnar Artery
- •Surgical Exposure
- •Axillary Artery
- •Brachial Artery
- •Radial Artery
- •Ulnar Artery
- •Complications
- •Surgical Anatomy
- •Common Femoral Artery
- •Deep Femoral Artery
- •Adductor Canal (Hunter or Subsartorial Canal)
- •Anatomic Variations
- •Hostile Groin
- •Obturator Bypass
- •Reference
- •Introduction
- •Below-Knee Amputations (BKA)
- •Indications
- •Pertinent Surgical Anatomy
- •Preoperative Preparation
- •Operative Technique
- •Potential Complications
- •Above-Knee Amputation (AKA)
- •Indications
- •Pertinent Surgical Anatomy
- •Operative Technique
- •Postoperative Care
- •Potential Complications
- •Hip Disarticulation
- •Indications
- •Operative Procedure
- •Complications
- •References
- •Surgical Management
- •Index

388
acial
P
Fig. 37.5 Intraoperative
photo following tumor
resection with preservation
of arterial structures
Fig. 37.6 Image
illustrating ligation
external carotid artery in
case of complex carotid
body tumor
M. R. Weaver
ost belly
digastric
Carotid body
tumor
Common f
vein
divided to assist with mobilization and resection (Fig.37.6). This maneuver also
serves to devascularize the tumor.
More advanced tumors with greater involvement with the artery will require arte-
rial resection of the carotid bulb, or internal carotid artery will require some type of
arterial repair such as lateral arteriorrhaphy, patch angioplasty, or bypass (Fig.37.7).
In cases where the tumor completely encases the artery, the tumor and artery are
resected en bloc, followed by arterial reconstruction usually with saphenous vein.
When carotid artery clamping and/or reconstruction are required, monitored anticoagulation is instituted, along with selective shunting depending on the

X nerve
Ansa cervicalis
37 Carotid Body Tumor Resection
Fig. 37.7 Image
illustrating external carotid
artery excision and internal
carotid artery repair in case
of complex carotid body
tumor excision
XII nerve
389
intraoperative electroencephalography ndings. Attempt is made to remove all
tumors as incomplete excision made lead to local recurrence.
Having completed resection of the tumor and any arterial reconstruction, hemo-
stasis is ensured, and any heparin effect if present reversed with protamine. A closed
suction drain is placed prior to closure to control residual blood or uid in the resulting dead space and usually removed on post-op day 1 or 2. The platysma is closed
over the drain with absorbable suture, and the skin is closed with a running subcuticular suture. Perioperative complications include nerve injury, stroke/transient
ischemic attack, and bleeding. Most nerve injuries are secondary to stretch and
resolve over time.

Chapter 38
Multiple-Choice Questions
SachinderSinghHans andAlexanderD.Shepard
Chapter 1: Basic Techniques
Question 1
During arterial reconstructions under systemic heparin administration, ACT should
be maintained at:
A. Less than 200 seconds
B. 200–250 seconds
C. 251–300 seconds
D. Greater than 300 seconds
Correct answer: C
Question 2
Interrupted closure of an arteriotomy is most commonly done for closure of the:
A. Femoral artery
B. Internal carotid artery
C. Brachial artery
D. External iliac artery
Correct answer: C
S. S. Hans (*)
Vascular and Endovascular Services, Henry Ford Macomb Hospital,
ClintonTwp, MI, USA
A. D. Shepard
Division of Vascular Surgery, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, MI, USA
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature
Switzerland AG 2023
S. S. Hans et al. (eds.), Primary and Repeat Arterial Reconstructions,
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-13897-3_38
391

392
S. S. Hans and A. D. Shepard
Question 3
Eversion endarterectomy is most commonly performed in the:
A. External iliac artery
B. Femoral artery
C. Common carotid artery
D. Internal carotid artery
Correct answer: D
Question 4
During repair of a large femoral anastomotic aneurysm with obliteration of tissue
planes, the control of deep femoral artery is best obtained by:
A. Control with a balloon angioplasty catheter via contralateral femoral
approach
B. Ligation of deep femoral artery
C. Exposure of distal deep femoral artery in an undissected tissue plane
D. Intraluminal control
Correct answer: D
Chapter 2: Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm
Question 1
Just superior to the right renal artery, suprarenal aorta is separated from the
IVC by the:
A. Right crus
B. Median arcuate ligament
C. Left crus
D. Cisterna chyli
Correct answer: A
Question 2
Patient with a retroaortic left renal vein is to undergo open AAA repair using left
ank retroperitoneal approach.
A. Left kidney should be moved anteriorly.
B. Left kidney should be left in its bed.
C. Retroperitoneal approach is contraindicated.
D. Left renal vein can be ligated close to IVC as in transperitoneal approach.
Correct answer: B
Question 3
During repair of AAA without involvement of common and external iliac arteries,
distal anastomosis to femoral artery should be avoided in order to prevent:

38 Multiple-Choice Questions
393
A. Surgical site infection and late development of an anastomotic aneurysm
B. Increased incidence of graft seroma
C. Increased incidence of graft limb occlusion
D. Increased incidence of sigmoid colon ischemia
Correct answer: A
Question 4
During left ank retroperitoneal repair of a large AAA, control of the right common
iliac artery is most safely obtained by:
A. Direct clamping
B. Ligation of right common iliac artery and anastomosis to right external iliac
artery using right extraperitoneal approach
C. Endoluminal control
D. Ligation of right common iliac artery and crossover femoral-femoral graft
Correct answer: C
Chapter 3: Open Repair of Juxtarenal and Infrarenal Abdominal Aortic
Aneurysm
Question 1
A patient with 7.5cm infrarenal AAA has a pelvic kidney with its arterial supply
originating from the common iliac arteries on each side. The best management
option is:
A. Open repair of AAA with renal autotransplantation
B. Axillobifemoral bypass graft during AAA repair to maintain retrograde arte-
rial ow to the pelvic kidney
C. Nephrectomy of the pelvic kidney
D. Reimplantation of the renal arteries into the prosthetic graft during AAA repair
Correct answer: D
Question 2
A 70-year-old male has 7cm juxtarenal AAA with signicant COPD.CTA of the
abdomen and pelvis shows a normal left renal vein. Preferred mode of repair is:
A. Transperitoneal midline repair
B. Transperitoneal transverse incision approach
C. Left ank retroperitoneal approach with kidney left in the anatomical position
D. Left retroperitoneal approach with plane of dissection behind the left kidney
Correct answer: D

394
S. S. Hans and A. D. Shepard
Question 3
During repair of a large juxtarenal AAA and right common iliac artery aneurysm via
a transperitoneal approach, proximal clamping of the aorta is facilitated by:
A. Ligation of left renal vein medial to the gonadal and adrenal vein
B. Ligation of left renal vein lateral to the gonadal vein and adrenal vein
C. Supraceliac control
D. Balloon occlusion of the supraceliac aorta via left brachial artery approach
Correct answer: A
Chapter 4: Paravisceral Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair Questions
Question 1
During open repair of a suprarenal aortic aneurysm, the best exposure can be
achieved using a:
A. Midline celiotomy with an infra-mesocolic approach
B. Thoracoabdominal incision through the eighth intercostal space
C. Midline celiotomy with right medial visceral rotation
D. Left ank retroperitoneal approach through the tenth intercostal space
Correct answer: D
Question 2
In a patient with an AAA extending to the level of the SMA, proximal control of the
aorta is best obtained by:
A. Clamp placement at the supraceliac level
B. Clamp placement above the SMA but below the celiac
C. Intraluminal control by advancing and inating an aortic balloon occlusion
catheter in the supraceliac aorta
D. Balloon catheter occlusion of the supraceliac aorta using femoral artery access
Correct answer: A
Question 3
During open repair of a paravisceral AAA, renal ischemia time >30min is antici-
pated. The best management strategy to reduce the risk of AKI consists of:
A. Mannitol infusion prior to aortic cross clamp
B. Infusion of sodium bicarbonate during the period of proximal aortic clamping
C. Perfusion of the renal arteries with a solution of cold Ringer’s lactate + hepa-
rin, mannitol, and methylprednisolone during aortic occlusion
D. Maintaining the patient’s temperature at 32–34°C
Correct answer: C

38 Multiple-Choice Questions
395
Question 4
During open repair of a paravisceral AAA, the left renal artery can be recon-
structed by:
A. Leaving it on an anterior tongue of aorta including the right renal, SM, and
celiac arteries.
B. Bypassing it with a side-arm graft previously sewn on to the aortic prosthesis.
C. Reimplanting it directly on to the aortic prosthesis.
D. All are acceptable techniques depending on the local anatomy.
Correct answer: D
Chapter 5: Open Thoracoabdominal Aortic Aneurysm Repair
Question 1
Repair of a thoracoabdominal aortic aneurysm (TAAA) should be considered when
the aneurysm reaches the maximum transverse/AP diameter:
A. 5cm
B. 5.5cm
C. 6cm
D. 7cm
Correct answer: C
Question 2
The best strategy for reducing the risk of spinal cord ischemia during repair of a
TAAA is:
A. Epidural cooling
B. Distal aortic perfusion using a temporary axillary-femoral shunt
C. Distal aortic perfusion with intraoperative motor evoked potential monitoring
D. Quick clamp-and-sew technique without distal aortic perfusion
Correct answer: C
Question 3
During repair of a TAAA, left atrial femoral bypass is initiated. Mean distal perfu-
sion pressure should be maintained as:
A. 35–39mmHg
B. 40–50mmHg
C. 51–59mmHg
D. 60–70mmHg
Correct answer: D

396
S. S. Hans and A. D. Shepard
Question 4
Operative mortality for open TAAA repair 8–16%. Open repair of such aneurysm is
contraindicated in chronic kidney disease patients with a GFR less than:
A. 30cc
B. 40cc
C. 50cc
D. 60cc
Correct answer: A
Chapter 6: Inammatory Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm
Question 1
Inammatory abdominal aortic aneurysm has a thickened aortic wall with dense
adhesions to:
A. Jejunum
B. Duodenum and ureter
C. Sigmoid colon
D. Left renal vein
Correct answer: B
Question 2
During transperitoneal repair of an inammatory AAA:
A. Third portion of duodenum should be left attached to aneurysmal wall.
B. Third portion of duodenum carefully separated from duodenal wall.
C. Ligament of Treitz should not be mobilized.
D. Left renal vein and inferior mesenteric vein always need ligation and division
in order to obtain proximal control.
Correct answer: A
Question 3
Open repair of an inammatory AAA:
A. It should always have placement of ureteral stent prior to open repair.
B. Transperitoneal repair is safer than retroperitoneal repair.
C. Inammatory AAA has much lower incidence of rupture as compared to
noninammatory aneurysm of similar size.
D. Dense inammatory reaction in the retroperitoneal tissues extends from
below the origin of renal arteries to just above the common iliac artery
bifurcation.
Correct answer: D

38 Multiple-Choice Questions
397
Question 4
During repair of an inammatory AAA, there is an injury to right common iliac vein
which is repaired by lateral venorrhaphy. On second post-op day, the patient
develops mild discomfort in the right thigh. The patient should undergo:
A. Venogram right lower extremity
B. EMG right lower extremity
C. Duplex venous study of right lower extremity
D. Close observation
Correct answer: C
Chapter 7: Repair of Aortoenteric Fistula
Question 1
The repair of aortoenteric stula is to be performed in a relatively stable patient who
had undergone open repair of AAA previously. The best conduit for aortic reconstruction following removal of remotely placed prosthetic graft is:
A. Rifampin-soaked Dacron graft
B. Cryopreserved arterial allograft
C. Reconstruction with deep veins (femoral/popliteal)
D. Axillobifemoral graft
Correct answer: B
Question 2
During repair of aortoenteric stula, the best method of proximal control of aorta is:
A. Supraceliac aorta via a laparotomy
B. Suprarenal aorta via laparotomy
C. Balloon occlusion of aorta via femoral artery access
D. Balloon occlusion of supraceliac aorta via left brachial artery access
Correct answer: A
Question 3
Following repair of an aortoenteric stula with a direct inline aortic reconstruction,
antibiotics should be administered for:
A. 2 weeks
B. 6 weeks
C. 3 months
D. 6 months–possible lifetime
Correct answer: D

398
S. S. Hans and A. D. Shepard
Chapter 8: Ruptured AAA
Question 1
A 72-year-old female presents to ER with profound hypotension secondary to a
ruptured AAA.The patient should undergo:
A. Thoracic aortic balloon occlusion via femoral approach in ER
B. Thoracic aortic balloon occlusion via left brachial approach in OR
C. Supraceliac aortic control in OR
D. Retrograde passage of a large Foley balloon catheter through the aortic
neck in OR
Correct answer: C
Question 2
During open repair of a ruptured AAA, there is injury to the left renal vein close to
IVC with a 40% loss of circumference. Mean BP is 70mmHg. Optimal management consists of:
A. Lateral repair of left renal vein
B. Ligation of left renal vein
C. Splenic vein to left renal vein bypass
D. Vascular clamps on either side of injured left renal vein and repair of injury
following completion of Proximal anastomosis
Correct answer: A
Question 3
During exposure of the supraceliac artery, which portion of the diaphragm is
dissected?
A. Right crus
B. Left crus
C. Median arcuate ligament
D. Right dome of diaphragm
Correct answer: A
Question 4
During completion of distal anastomosis following open repair of a ruptured AAA,
the patient has diffuse oozing from the exposed surfaces. Hgb = 9.2Gm, Hct=
26, PTT = 54s (normal 25–35), pro time = 16.8s with INR = 1.8, brin split
products are normal. The most common cause of this abnormality is:
A. Disseminated intravascular coagulopathy
B. Secondary brinolysis from hepatic ischemia with supraceliac clamping
C. Dilutional coagulopathy
D. Primary brinolysis
Correct answer: C
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