Chapter 106 - Aortoiliac disease direct reconstruction Flashcards
John Hunter 1700 on AIOD
First to describe aortic bifurcation disease
Leriche on AIOD
first characterized AIOD symptoms
dos Santos 1947 on peripheral arterial disease
First FEA Portuguese surgeon
Wylie 1951 on AIOD
First Aortic endarterectomy in San Francisco
AIOD associated disease in anatomical branches
1) 1/3 in profunda 2) 40% SFA 3) rare visceral and not enough to repair concomitently
Collaterals around AIOD
1) lumbar and hypogastric to circumflex iliac, femoral, profunda 2) internal mammary to inferior epigastric (Winslow pathway) 3) SMA to IMA + hemorrhoidal (Arc of Riolan)
Small aortic syndrome risk factors
hypoplastic aortic syndrome 1) smoking 2) young females
I.C. from AIOD compared to I.C. from infrainguinal disease
10 years younger in AIOD disease
AIOD rate of ED
30% cannot achieve or maintain erection due to decreased internal pudendal flow
Leriche syndrome
terminal aortic occlusion 1) claudication to thigh/hip/butt 2) leg muscle atrophy 3) decrease femoral pulses 4) impotence
Non invasive diagnosis with duplex cut off to indicate disease
20 mmHg drop indicate disease at level above
Reasons to choose direct reconstruction over hybrid
1) failure of stent 2) renal failure 3) complication of stent
Heparin discovered by
Best in 1930
Arteriography developed in this yaer
1927
Gross 1948 on AIOD
arterial homograft
Vorhees 1952 on AIOD
first prosthetic graft
Gruntzig 1974 on AIOD
POBA