Chap 61-62 Iliocaval Occlusion Flashcards
Name causes of venous occlusion.
trauma radiation tumor cyst aneurysm abnormally inserted muscle compression by CIA congenital anomalie (budd-chiari, KTS)
What is perthes test?
Touriniquet prox calf, walk patient (rapid emptying of superficial vein through perforators and deep system)
Distention of superficial veins distal to tourniquet after walking indicates deep venous occlusion
What are test for deep venous occlusion?
duplexy and plethysmography to confirm
CT/MR to rule out other causes
What are conduits for venous bypass?
SVG
contrs SFV
basillic-brachial ax vein
ePTFE for large veins
What is the advantage of an AVF for a prosthetic venous bypass?
improves patency
decreases pot and fibrin deposition
increases flow
What are the disadvantages of an AVF?
longer OR time
redo to close
elevated CO
increase venous pressure in groin
What are the indications for AVF?
all femeral vein anastomosis
all iliocaval >10cm
How long to leave open?
6 months but longer if tolerated
What is surveillance of an AVF?
intraop <300ml/min
POD1 contrast phlebography
duplex at 3-6 months
What is the management strategy for symptomatic venous obstruction?
conservative
endovascular +/- thrombo
surgical thrombectomy
surgical bypass
Describe a saphenopopliteal bypass. where do you do the AVF? how many people get improvement?
occlusion of fem or prox pop
SVG to pop
temp AVF at ankle (PTA/PTV)
80% improvement
Describe the palma procedure. how many people improve?
cross pubic venous bypass for unilateral iliac vein obstruction
need SVG 5 or > or prosthetic
can use AVF
80% improvement
Describe a prosthetic femorocaval, iliocaval or IVC bypass.
in-lin iliac/iliocaval reconstruction
expose fem vessels for AVF (do first)
primary patency 65% at 5 years
What is may-thurner syndrome?
compression of L iliac vein b/w R CIA and 5th lumbar vertebra
Who get may-thurner?
women 2-4th decades