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Indications for Not Doing EVAR

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Presentation on theme: "Indications for Not Doing EVAR"— Presentation transcript:

1 Indications for Not Doing EVAR
Edward Woo Associate Professor Vice Chief/Program Director Director of Vascular Laboratory Division of Vascular Surgery and Endovascular Therapy University of Pennsylvania Health System

2 Disclosures Medtronic, Cook, Gore

3 AAA Affects 5-9% of men >65 in US Risk factors
CMS approved screening abd u/s in men >65 Risk factors FH HTN Chol DM Tobacco

4 Indications for Repair
Rupture Symptoms Growth 0.5cm-1cm/yr Size 5-5.5cm Annual rupture rates 5cm-5%;6cm-10%;7cm-20%;8cm-40% 90% mortality with rupture

5 Open vs Endovascular Repair pros/cons
Gold standard Long term results No anatomic limitations Comorbidities increase risk-CHF,COPD,CRI (Hertzer et al. J Vasc Surg 2002) Endovascular (EVAR) Minimally invasive Decreased morbidity and mortality Shorter recovery time

6 Dutch Randomized Endovascular Aneurysm Management (DREAM) Trial Group
Decreased mortality with EVAR Prinssen et al, N Engl J Med Oct 14;351(16):

7 Why ever perform open AAA repair?

8 Indications for Open Repair
Anatomic Constraints Proximal Distal Other Endoleak Recurrent sac growth Infection Mycotic AAA Infected Stent graft

9 Proximal-Neck No neck Short neck Disadvantaged neck
TAAA, suprarenal, juxtarenal Short neck <10mm Disadvantaged neck Trapezoidal neck >10% change over 10mm Thrombus lined Calcified Inability to obtain seal Inability to maintain seal Persistent proximal endoleak Aneurysm sac growth and rupture

10 Neck anatomy preclude EVAR in 64% of pts undergoing open AAA
Dillavou et al., JVS Oct 2003

11 Type IV TAAA Juxtarenal

12 EVAR Constraints Not Limited to Proximal Neck
Moise et al. Vasc Endovasc Srg 2006 Early and later experience groups Proximal and distal landing zones continue to limit EVAR

13 Distal Aortic length Narrow/calcified bifurcation Iliac aneurysms
Preservation of hypogastrics Claudication Colonic ischemia Pelvic ischemia-impotence Spinal cord ischemia

14 Narrow Bifurcation

15

16 Other Anatomic Considerations
Horseshoe kidney Preserve IMA Stenotic SMA Occluded hypogastrics Previous colectomy Ruppert et al. JVS 2004

17 Other Anatomic Considerations
Access Less common now Stiffer wires Smaller devices Devices less stiff Female>male Tortuosity Uncommon unless at proximal neck

18 Indications for Open Repair
Anatomic Constraints Proximal Distal Other Endoleak Recurrent sac growth Infection Mycotic AAA Infected Stent graft

19 Endoleak Type I Proximal and distal Type II
Backbleeding from covered vessels (IMA, lumbar accessory…) Type III Junctional Fabric Type IV Porosity Type V Endotension

20 Endoleak Usually can be treated with endovascular secondary intervention Proximal extension Distal extension Embolization of feeding vessel Embolization of sac

21 Open Conversion Uncommon: 1-3% Neck dilatation
Medtronic AnueRx Gore Excluder Cook Zenith Endologix Powerlink Medtronic Talent Neck dilatation Recurrent/inaccessible type II and sac enlargement Vessel preservation(hypogastrics)

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24 Penn Experience

25 Outcome Related to Aortic Cross Clamp Site
Initial Cross Clamp Site Supraceliac Suprarenal Infrarenal Patients (n=21) 9 (43%) 7 (33%) 5 (24%) Average Visceral Ischemic Time 15 min - Average Renal Ischemic Time 19 min 23 min Mean EBL 2.6L ( ) 1.5L ( ) 1.4L ( ) Mean ICU Stay 3 days (2-5) 3 days (2-4) 3 days (2-6) Mean Hospital Stay 14 days (7-39) 9 days (6-10) 8 days (4-12) Major Complications* 2/9 (22%)* 0/7 (0%)* 1/5 (20%) Mortality 0/9 (0%) 0/7 (0%) 0/5 (0%) *complications of renal failure or visceral ischemia were not observed.

26 Indications for Open Repair
Anatomic Constraints Proximal Distal Other Endoleak Recurrent sac growth Infection Mycotic AAA Infected Stent graft

27 Mycotic aneurysm Fever, increased WBC, +blood cx’s, saccular aneurysm, rapid enlargement, adjacent abscess Homograft vs Rifampin/Dacron vs extraanatomic repair EVAR-bailout or bridge

28

29 Infected Stent Graft Uncommon but incidence may be increasing

30 Infected Stent Graft All prosthetic needs to be explanted
Difficult to oversew aortic stump and preserve renals Homograft DTA Aortoiliac graft SFA-renals Rifampin-soaked Dacron Extraanatomic

31 JVS 2011in press

32

33 Indications for Open Repair
Anatomic Constraints Proximal Distal Other Endoleak Recurrent sac growth Infection Mycotic AAA Infected Stent graft Renal insufficiency, Age, patient preference…

34 CRI as indication for open AAA?
Parmer et al. JVS, 2006 A comparison of renal function between open and endovascular aneurysm repair in patients with baseline chronic renal insufficiency

35 No preexisting CKD(GFR>20%)
Mills et al. JVS 2008 Comparison of the effects of open and endovascular aortic aneurysm repair on long-term renal function using chronic kidney disease staging based on glomerular filtration rate Entire group No preexisting CKD(GFR>20%) Preexisting CKD

36 AGE Long-term f/u with contrast Long-term studies Secondary procedures
Open cases can degenerate as well!

37 Healthy neck “friendly” anatomy 55yo CRI: Cr 1.8

38 Summary Open AAA indications
Anatomy Recalcitrant endoleak Infection Other Can be done with low morbidity and mortality


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