logging in or signing up Interventions aortoiliac by mohamed omar MOHAMEDOMAR Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 121 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 20, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Interventions for peripheral ischemia: Aorto-iliac segment : Interventions for peripheral ischemia: Aorto-iliac segment Mr.Mohamed Omar Elfarok , M.Sc, FRCSENG,FRCSED How to do it, step by step techniques, pitfalls Technical Elements : Technical Elements Front wall stick. Pulsatile blood flow before wire advancement. Wire exits needle without resistance. Use of fluoroscopic guidance. Landmarks : Landmarks Goal is access in common femoral art. Medial inferior aspect of femoral head. Point of maximal pulse in > 90%. Confirm with fluoroscopy (if in doubt). Considerations in PVD : Considerations in PVD Known aorto-iliac disease or prior AFB. Consider brachial or radial access. Review any previous angiography. Aorto-femoral graft may be used for access, avoid retrograde access into blind limb of iliac artery. Considerations in PVD : Considerations in PVD Beware of brachiocephalic brachiocephalic disease in patients with occlusive aorto patients with occlusive aorto-iliac disease. Increased risk of stroke with catheter manipulation in tortuous subclavian vessels. Beware of the Femoral AccessComplications !!! : Beware of the Femoral AccessComplications !!! Hematoma, bleeding, & transfusion. Pseudoaneurysm. AV fistula. Thrombosis. Infection. Slide 7: Ischemia, thrombosis, embolisation. Conservative therapy, heparization. Surgical repair, embolectomy. Percutaneous lysis, mechanical Thrombectomy, or balloon inflation to tack , up a dissection flap. Beware of the Brachial AccessComplications !!! Local complications of FA access: 2-10% : Local complications of FA access: 2-10% Hematoma (1-10%) Pseudoaneurysm(1-6%) AV fistula (<1%) Retroperitoneal hemorrhage(0.2 –0.9%) Vessel laceration (<1%) (Free bleeding) Intimal dissection (Ante-or retro-grade) Acute vessel closure(<1%) (Thrombosis of small artery lumen) Thickening of the perivascular tissues Neural damage Infection Venous thrombosis Pericatheter clot Complication rate persistent over several decades Why Access Still # 1 Cause of CathComplications -50 Years Later : Why Access Still # 1 Cause of CathComplications -50 Years Later Puncture technique Sheath management Adjunctive drug therapy Risk factors Age, gender, comorbidity Coexistent vascular disease Compression time Competent closure Slide 10: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Self expandable Stent Slide 11: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 12: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Balloon expandable Stent Slide 13: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent !!Protect the BeS when crossing the lesion with Guiding Cath.!! Slide 14: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent Slide 15: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Self expandable Stent Slide 16: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 17: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 18: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Balloon expandable Stent Slide 19: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent Slide 20: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent !!Protect the BeS when crossing the lesion with Guiding Cath.!! Slide 21: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent Slide 22: Treatment of stenotic lesions ofaortoiliac bifurcation Self expandable Stent Slide 23: Treatment of stenotic lesions ofaortoiliac bifurcation Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 24: Treatment of stenotic lesions ofaortoiliac bifurcation Balloon expandable Stent Slide 25: Treatment of stenotic lesions of aortoiliac bifurcation Cont. Balloon expandable Stent !!Protect the BeS when crossing the lesion with Guiding Cath.!! Slide 26: Treatment of aort-ilio-femoro-popliteal lesions by humeral route Slide 27: Treatment of aort-ilio-femoro-popliteal lesions by humeral route Cont. Slide 28: Treatment of aort-ilio-femoro-popliteal lesions by humeral route Cont. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Interventions aortoiliac by mohamed omar MOHAMEDOMAR Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 121 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: August 20, 2010 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Interventions for peripheral ischemia: Aorto-iliac segment : Interventions for peripheral ischemia: Aorto-iliac segment Mr.Mohamed Omar Elfarok , M.Sc, FRCSENG,FRCSED How to do it, step by step techniques, pitfalls Technical Elements : Technical Elements Front wall stick. Pulsatile blood flow before wire advancement. Wire exits needle without resistance. Use of fluoroscopic guidance. Landmarks : Landmarks Goal is access in common femoral art. Medial inferior aspect of femoral head. Point of maximal pulse in > 90%. Confirm with fluoroscopy (if in doubt). Considerations in PVD : Considerations in PVD Known aorto-iliac disease or prior AFB. Consider brachial or radial access. Review any previous angiography. Aorto-femoral graft may be used for access, avoid retrograde access into blind limb of iliac artery. Considerations in PVD : Considerations in PVD Beware of brachiocephalic brachiocephalic disease in patients with occlusive aorto patients with occlusive aorto-iliac disease. Increased risk of stroke with catheter manipulation in tortuous subclavian vessels. Beware of the Femoral AccessComplications !!! : Beware of the Femoral AccessComplications !!! Hematoma, bleeding, & transfusion. Pseudoaneurysm. AV fistula. Thrombosis. Infection. Slide 7: Ischemia, thrombosis, embolisation. Conservative therapy, heparization. Surgical repair, embolectomy. Percutaneous lysis, mechanical Thrombectomy, or balloon inflation to tack , up a dissection flap. Beware of the Brachial AccessComplications !!! Local complications of FA access: 2-10% : Local complications of FA access: 2-10% Hematoma (1-10%) Pseudoaneurysm(1-6%) AV fistula (<1%) Retroperitoneal hemorrhage(0.2 –0.9%) Vessel laceration (<1%) (Free bleeding) Intimal dissection (Ante-or retro-grade) Acute vessel closure(<1%) (Thrombosis of small artery lumen) Thickening of the perivascular tissues Neural damage Infection Venous thrombosis Pericatheter clot Complication rate persistent over several decades Why Access Still # 1 Cause of CathComplications -50 Years Later : Why Access Still # 1 Cause of CathComplications -50 Years Later Puncture technique Sheath management Adjunctive drug therapy Risk factors Age, gender, comorbidity Coexistent vascular disease Compression time Competent closure Slide 10: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Self expandable Stent Slide 11: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 12: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Balloon expandable Stent Slide 13: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent !!Protect the BeS when crossing the lesion with Guiding Cath.!! Slide 14: The treatment of iliac lesions with retrograde (ipsilateral) access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent Slide 15: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Self expandable Stent Slide 16: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 17: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 18: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Balloon expandable Stent Slide 19: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent Slide 20: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent !!Protect the BeS when crossing the lesion with Guiding Cath.!! Slide 21: Crossover technique for the treatment of iliac lesions without retrograde ipsilateral access Cont. Balloon expandable Stent Slide 22: Treatment of stenotic lesions ofaortoiliac bifurcation Self expandable Stent Slide 23: Treatment of stenotic lesions ofaortoiliac bifurcation Cont. Self expandable Stent Slide 24: Treatment of stenotic lesions ofaortoiliac bifurcation Balloon expandable Stent Slide 25: Treatment of stenotic lesions of aortoiliac bifurcation Cont. Balloon expandable Stent !!Protect the BeS when crossing the lesion with Guiding Cath.!! Slide 26: Treatment of aort-ilio-femoro-popliteal lesions by humeral route Slide 27: Treatment of aort-ilio-femoro-popliteal lesions by humeral route Cont. Slide 28: Treatment of aort-ilio-femoro-popliteal lesions by humeral route Cont.