Vascular surgery pics Flashcards
What are the different types of aneurysms?
Saccular- protrusion on one side
Fusiform- all around ballooning of artery
Pseudoaneurysm.
ADD PIC- What does this show?
Infection of a bypass
What is the endovascular management of a vascular blockage/narrowing?
Stent
Balloon
Can be done when doing angiography
What are the features of a viable, threatened and dead limb?
Viable audible tibial/ankle pulse on doppler Threatened No sound of doppler Sensory loss Tense calf Dead Discolouration- fixed mottling Tissue loss Neurological deficit
Overall management for acute limb ischemia?
- Embolic causes
- Thrombotic causes
- If non-viable/dead
EMBOLIC CAUSE:
> Embolectomy
Using Fogarty catheter- catheter with balloon on end- inflate balloon + pull out embolus
- Successful if soft clot/embolus
> Fasciotomy - prevent compartment syndrome due to inflammation
THROMBOTIC CAUSE:
> Thrombolysis
- Clot usually harder
IF DEAD LIMB:
> Amputate
How is the location of AAA defined?
- Juxta renal - Infra renal Defined by relationship to renal vessels
What do these scans show?
CT of AAA
Management of AAA?
- If less than 5.5 cm- regular observations and USS scans
- If more than 5.5 cm- elective repair
- If symptomatic/suspicion of rupture- immediate emergency surgery
- Two types of surgery:
- Open laparotomy repair - use graft and make anastomosis
- EVAR- endovascular- through femoral artery- add a stent
- Two types of surgery: