Chapter 132 - Chronic mesenteric ischemia Flashcards
First success mesenteric endarterectomy
1958
Shaw & Maynard
Balloon angioplasty first used for mesenteric stenosis
1980
Uflacker
Furrer
Gruntzig
Common collateral pathways of mesentery
1) GDA - PDA
2) Arc of Buhler (celiac/hepatic to SMA)
3) Arc of Riolan (SMA to IMA)
4) Arcade of Drummond
5) superior rectal to middle rectal
Causes of chronic mesenteric ischemia
1) atherosclerosis 90%
2) vasculitis (GCA, Takayasu, polyarteritis nodosa)
3) systemic lupus
4) Buerger disease
5) spontaneous dissection
6) FMD
7) Neurofibromatosis
8) radiation arteritis
9) coarctation
10) mesenteric venous stenosis/occlusion
11) drugs (cocaine, ergot)
Location of atherosclerotic lesions
origin to 2-3cm
Prevalence of mesenteric stenosis/occlusion of elderly
18%
Diagnostic for chronic mesenteric ischemia
1) clinical history
2) duplex
3) CTA
4) MRI
5) conventional aortography
6) 24 hr/exercise tonometry
Role of intestinal absorptive and excretory function in diagnosing chronic mesenteric ischemia
not useful
Epidemiology of chronic mesenteric ischemia
1) female: male 3:1
2) median age 65 (40-90)
3) abdominal pain
4) weight loss
5) food fear
Chronic mesenteric ischemia patients also have these other atherosclerotic presentations
1) Coronary 50-70%
2) cerebrovascular 20-45%
3) peripheral 20-35%
Bowersox criteria (Dartmouth group) on mesenteric duplex
> 50% stenosis if
PDV 45 cm/s or higher for SMA
PDV 55 cm/s or higher for CA
90% accuracy, sen, spe, ppv
Visible light spectroscopy what is it
Noninvasive measurement of mucosal capillary hemoglobin oxygen saturation during endoscopy
white light from fiber-optic probe used
Ideal lesion for endovascular stenting in SMA
1) short
2) focal stenosis/occlusion
3) minimal/moderate calcification thrombus
What type of contrast will minimize abdominal discomfort
Low-osmolar contrast
Visipaque
Optimal projection to see CA and SMA
lateral