Peripheral Arterial Disease :PAD. Introduction PAD caused by atherosclerotic occlusion of arteries to legs Prevalence 12% and increases to 20% if persons.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Peripheral Artery Occlusive Disease
Advertisements

A Palliative Approach to Peripheral Vascular Disease/ Gangrene
CRITICAL LIMB ISCHEMIA Definition and Workup Presented by; Sultan Al Sheikh.
Arterial Fibrodysplasia
Peripheral Arterial Disease >Increasing Awareness >What is PAD >Risk factors >Symptoms of PAD >Screening & Treatment Options.
Medical Student Small Group Discussion Topics
Multiple Aneurysms.
Single Center Experience with Drug Eluting Stents for Infrapopliteal Occlusive Disease in Patients with Critical Limb Ischemia: Mid-term follow up Robert.
Copyright © 2009, Society for Vascular Surgery ®. All rights reserved. Your Vascular Health is a Matter of Life and Limb.
The Cramping Leg Management of peripheral vascular disease
2011 ACCF/AHA Focused Update of the Management of Patients With Peripheral Artery Disease Guideline (Updating the 2005 Guideline) Developed in Collaboration.
Aortic Aneurysms Mark A. Farber, MD.
Peripheral Vascular Disease in Cardiac Patients
Epidemiology of Peripheral Vascular Disease Sohail Ahmed School of Population and Health Sciences.
PAD A Call to Action. PAD: A Call to Action - What is peripheral arterial disease (PAD)? and why is it so dangerous? - Diagnosing PAD in the primary care.
The Diagnosis and Treatment of Peripheral Vascular Disease
Slides current until 2008 Diabetic neuropathy. Curriculum Module III-7C Slide 2 of 37 Slides current until 2008 Diabetic foot disease – the high-risk.
Presented by Michelle Sitto. The term peripheral vascular disease is commonly used to refer to peripheral artery disease (PAD), meaning narrowing or occlusion.
Disclosure Information
PERIPHERAL VASCULAR DISEASE: A VASCULAR SURGEON’S POINT OF VIEW
Epidemiology, Risk Factors, Diagnosis and Intervention of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms By, Sultan O Al-Sheikh.
Chronic arterial occlusive diseases.  Atherosclerosis( most common cause)  Aneurysms  Thrombangitis obliterans  Inflammatory arteritis Aetiology.
VASCULAR DISEASES AND SURGERY Khaled Daradka Faculty of Medicine / University of Jordan General Surgery Department 1.
PERIPHERAL ARTERIAL DISEASE (PAD)
Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) & Ankle Brachial Index (ABI) Marge Lovell RN CCRC CVN BEd MEd London Health Sciences Centre London, Ontario, Canada.
What Is Peripheral Vascular Disease? Daniel B. Walsh, M.D. Professor of Surgery, Section of Vascular Surgery Vice-Chair, Department of Sugery Dartmouth-Hitchcock.
PAD AND VASCULAR EVENTS  IC AS A DISEASE OFTEN REMAINS UN RECOGNISED. AS HIGH AS 75% OF PEOPLE WHO HAVE IC DO NOT SEEK MEDICAL HELP SINCE MANY PEOPLE.
Post-Surgical Care for the Individual With PAD: A Shared Responsibility to Sustain Life and Limb.
Lower Extremity Vascular Disease
Peripheral Arterial Disease Mohammed Al-Omran, MD, MSc, FRCSC Assistant Professor & Consultant Vascular Surgery King Saud University.
Peripheral Vascular Disease November 30, 2005 Basic Science Review St.-Luke’s Roosevelt.
1 “Diabetic foot” Sensory Autonomic Motor. 2 Neuropathic: 45-60% Purely ischaemic: 10% Mixed neuroischaemic: 25-40% Diabetic foot ulceration.
ACC/AHA 2006 guidelines on the management of PAD.
Harvey M. Wiener, DO, FSIR, FCIRSE, FAHA
Peripheral Arterial Disease Doctor’s Name Contact Information.
Vascular Surgery 05/03/2012 – 05/09/2012 Sundeep Guliani Matt Kaspar Eden Payabyab.
Vascular Diagnostic Testing Optimum Re Charlotte A. Lee, M.D., DBIM, FLMI.
Peripheral Artery Disease Mays, Casserly, and Regensteiner
Peripheral Artery Disease in Orthopaedic Patients with Asymptomatic Popliteal Artery Calcification on Plain X-ray Adam Podet, MS; Julia Volaufova, phD,;
By:Ariel Fisher RNS & Janel Canty RNS (Osborn, 2010)
Peripheral Vascular Disease
Vascular ultrasound as diagnostic modalities for PAD
TOKUDA HOSPITAL SOFIA VASCULAR SURGERY AND ANGIOLOGY DEPARTMENT DR. A. DASKALOV, ASSOC. PROFF. V. CHERVENKOV.
Faramarz Amiri MD IUMS.  Severe carotid disease (defined as >80%) 8–12%  Severe carotid disease (>70%) in those with three vessel or left main coronary.
Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD)
Ivo Petrov, L.Grozdinski, M.Pavlova
Chapter 13 Evaluation of arterial bypass grafts and stents
Color Duplex Imaging Goals: Adjunct to physiologic testing
The Missing Bifurcation
Arterial Physiologic Testing- Lower Extremities
Michael Siah, M.D. Medstar Georgetown University Hospital
Angiographic Features of Atherosclerotic Superficial Femoral Artery Disease in Diabetics and Non-diabetics Presenting with Claudication Atif Mohammad,
Acute Arterial Clot Management
CTA or MRA for PVD Screening: Advantages and Limitations of Both
History : Case June 18’ year old male patient with complaints of life style limiting claudication symptoms in right leg at rest (Rutherford Grade.
Crossing SFA-Popliteal Artery CTO’s
History : Case March 26, year old male patient with complaints of left calf pain (Typical Claudication) at rest and on exertion (Fontaine II/B).
Case Presentation 7/23/ year old male patient with complaints of life style limiting right lower extremity claudication (Rutherford class I, category.
Arterial ischemia – acute and chronic.
(A) This drawing illustrates axillobifemoral bypass, with a distal extension to the popliteal artery. This patient had severe ischemic change in right.
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Post-Surgical Care for the Individual With PAD
Prashant Kaul, MD, FSCAI Piedmont Heart Institute, Atlanta, GA
Public Health Burden of CAD/PAD
L. Norgren, W. R. Hiatt, J. A. Dormandy, M. R. Nehler, K. A. Harris, F
VASCULAR SURGERY STATIONS
Division of Endovascular Interventions
Vascular Surgery Michael Ricci, MD.
Presentation transcript:

Peripheral Arterial Disease :PAD

Introduction PAD caused by atherosclerotic occlusion of arteries to legs Prevalence 12% and increases to 20% if persons older than 70 yr. Affects men and women equally pt. with PAD, even absence of Hx of MI or ischemic stroke have same relative risk of death from CVS cause as pt. with Hx of CAD or CVD

Introduction Rate of death of all causes equal in men and women and is elevated even in asymptomatic pt. Severity of PAD is closely associated with risk of MI, ischemic stroke, and death from vascular cause Lower ABI – greater risk of CVS events Critical leg ischemia – mortality of 25%

RISK FACTOR  Smoking  DM  HT  Hypercholesterolemia

Normal Artery and Artery With Plaque Buildup

PAD in THAILAND  Male 4%  Female 8%  Risk Factor  Age  DM > 12 yrs  HT

A Life Threatening Condition  The REACH (Reduction of Atherothrombosis for Continued Health) Registry has expanded mortality associated with PAD  At one year, 19% of the PAD population had experienced either an MI, a stroke or were hospitalised for an atherothrombotic event or had died from CV causes compared to 10% of the CAD population and 7% of CVD population.

PAD vs DM  DM ทำให้เพิ่มความชุกของ PAD 2 เท่า  1.5% ของผู้ป่วย DM จะถูกตัดนิ้ว ขา  50% จะถูกตัดเพิ่ม  50% ถูกตัดอีกข้าง ภายใน 2 ปี  50% ที่ถูกตัดขา เสียชีวิต ภายใน 5 ปี

Clinical Staging of LEAD

Screening for PAD  ABI  Selection of patient high risk  DM  Age 50 years.

Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI)

INTERPRETATION  NORMAL  MILD  MODERATE  SEVERE < 0.4  POORLY COMPRESSIBLE > 1.3

TREATMENT  งดสูบบุหรี่  ออกกำลังกาย  ควบคุม ความดัน (140/90 mmHg)  LDH < 100  Medication  Endovascular treatment  Surgery

การประเมินผู้ป่วยที่มีอาการ Claudication ผู้ป่วยที่มีอาการแบบ classic claudication ตรวจร่างกายระบบหลอดเลือด ตรวจ resting ankle - brachial index (resting ABI) ABI ≤ 0.90 ABI > Exercise ABI - Toe-brachial index - Segmental pressure measurement - Duplex ultrasound exam. Confirmation of PAD diagnosis Abnormal results Normal results No PAD or consider arterial entrapment syndrome - Risk factors normalization - Pharmacological risk การรักษาภาวะ claudication

Intervention of PAD

Toe gangrene in a patient with diabetes

AORTO-ILIAC LESIONS Lesion type Type AType B Description * Unilateral or bilateral stenosis of CIA * Unilateral or bilateral single short ( ≤3cm) stenosis of EIA * Short ( ≤3cm) stenosis of infrarenal aorta * Unilateral CIA Occlusion * Single or multiple stenosis totaling 3-10cm. Involving the EIA occlusion not involving the origins of internal iliac of CFA

AORTO-ILIAC LESIONS Lesion type Type CType D Description * Bilateral CIA occlusion * Bilateral EIA stenosis 3-10cm long not extending into the CFA * Unilateral EIA stenosis extending tnto the CFA * Unilateral EIA occlusion that involves the origins of internal iliac and/or CFA * Heavily calcified unilateral EIA occlusion with or without involvement of origins of internal iliac and/or CFA * Infra-renal aorto-iliac occlusion * Diffuse disease involving the aorta and both iliac arteries requiring treatment * Diffuse multiple stenosis involving the unilateral CIA, EIA and CFA * Unilateral occlusions of both CIA and EIA * Bilateral occlusion of EIA * Iliac stenosis in patients with AAA requiring treatment and not amenable to endograft placement or other laesions requiring open aortic or iliac surgery

FEMORAL-POPLITEAL LESIONS Lesion type Type AType B Description * Single stenosis ≤10cm in length * Single occlusion ≤5cm in length * Multiple lesions (stenoses or occlusion),each ≤5cm * Single stenosis or occlusion ≤15cm not involving the infra geniculate popliteal artery * Single or multiple lesions in the absence of continuous tibial vessels to improve inflow for a distal bypass * Heavily calcified occlusion ≤5cm inlength * Single popliteal stenosis

FEMORAL-POPLITEAL LESIONS Lesion type Type CType D Description * Multiple stenoses or occlusions totaling >15cm with or without heavy calcifications * Recurrent stenoses or occlusion that need treatment after two endovascular interventions * Chronic total occlusion of CFA of SFA (>20cm, involving the popliteal artery) * Chronic total occlusion of popliteal artery and proximal trifurcation vessels

THANK YOU Question ?