Chapter 127 - renovascular disease endovascular treatment Flashcards
Three clinical trials on renal artery stenosis and endovascular treatment
ASTRAL: angioplasty and stenting for renal artery lesions (Europe) STAR: atherosclerotic ostial stenosis of renal artery (Europe) CORAL: Cardiovascular outcomes in renal atherosclerotic lesion (NA)
ASTRAL key point
1) prophylactic or drive by revascularization has no benefit
CORAL key points
1) no clinical benefit of widespread application of revascularization 2) no prognostic value of any secondary analysis yielded results
Guidelines for revascularization
1) presence of hemodynamic significant renal stenosis 2) with difficult-to-control HTN 3) +/- renal dysfunction 4) +/- HTN associated cardiac disturbance syndrome
Cardiac disturbance syndrome
1) flash pulmonary edema 2) HTN encephalopathy 3) MI 4) AKI
Contraindication to treat renovascular disease with endo
1) Anatomic reasons 2) open more optimal 3) prophylactic treatment only
Natural history of atherosclerotic renal artery stenosis
Anatomic progression 10-30% Occlusion 0-7%
Definition of treatment success for RAS with endo
1) < 30% residual stenosis 2) < 10 mmHg persistent systolic gradient 3) 20% change of eGFR
Technical success rate, mortality and complication of RA PTAS
Tech success 88-100% Mortality 0-5% Complication 0-43% CORAL had better tech success 95%; no mortality and complication < 5%
Most common complication for RA-PTAS according to CORAL
dissection
Hypertension response in ASTRAL
No significant improvement in SBP between endo and med Modest decrease in DBP Decrease in number of antihypertensive meds
Hypertensive response in CORAL
small significant decrease in SBP but no change in med use
Predictor of hypertension response after stenting
1) duration of preoperative HTN 2) age 3) percent angiographic stenosis 4) bilateral disease 5) female gender 6) preoperative BNP (debatable)
renal function response in ASTRAL
Lower rates of renal function decline in medical arm
Predictors of renal function response to PTAS
1) bilateral disease 2) elevated Cr at baseline 3) worse CKD 4) rapid preop decline in renal function 5) impaired left ventricular function 6) no metabolic syndrome 7) smaller prevascularization renal parenchymal volume 8) improved renal volume after revasc