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James P. Zidar, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.S.C.A.I

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Presentation on theme: "James P. Zidar, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.S.C.A.I"— Presentation transcript:

1 Self-Expanding, Covered or Balloon-Expandable Stenting for Common Iliac Lesions
James P. Zidar, M.D., F.A.C.C., F.S.C.A.I Clinical Professor of Medicine UNC Health Systems Corporate Chief of Cardiology, Rex Healthcare President, Rex Heart and Vascular Specialists Raleigh, North Carolina

2 James P. Zidar, MD Honoraria: Medtronic Core Valve

3 Aorto Iliac Lesions Primary and secondary cumulative patency rates at 36 months were % and 97.7%, respectively. Balloon-expandable stents had a non-significantly higher patency rate compared to self-expanding stents. J Endovasc Ther Jun;9(3):363-8

4 How do you make a diseased iliac artery as normal as possible?

5 Benefits of Self-Expandable: Distal External Iliac Lesions

6 Iliac Stent Tips: Watch Out for Pseudolesions From Vessel Kinking
Real Lesion Fake Stiff guidewire causing pseudolesions Easy to lose track which is the true lesion Left common iliac stented When in doubt, put soft catheter in and inject

7 Iliac stent options Balloon expandable stents Self-expanding stents
Precise placement, approach ipsilateral Best for Common iliac and aortic bifurcation lesions. Excellent radial strength Often need 7 Fr sheath Self-expanding stents Best for long lesions, ectasia, external iliacs. Can approach ipsi- or contra-lateral Can place a 10mm stent in a 6 Fr sheath or 5Fr (Cook) Covered stents Best for ISR, ectasia or perforation. Requires larger 7-9 Fr sheaths.

8 Iliac case 54 year old smoker with HTN and dyslipidemia
Bilateral leg weakness and claudication for 4 mon LE Arterial Duplex suggests severe bilateral inflow disease with minimal SFA-pop disease and 3 vessel runoff ABIs: right .41 and left .53 No CLI No rest pain

9 Baseline images

10 Options Send for aorto-bifemoral bypass
PTA and Stent left common iliac and send for fem-fem jump graft Attempt to recanalize right iliac and perform bilateral iliac stenting Considerations: Age, functional status, durability, calcium, technical difficulty, patient’s preference

11 After 8 x 24 mm Genesis stent
Location ? Size Length Runoff

12 Strategies Cross CTO from below Cross from above
Kissing balloons at bifurcation ? Size Length

13 Details 6 Fr 22cm Corids Britetip sheath in right CFA .035” QuickCross
.035” Glidewire Sub-intimal to distal aorta Options?

14 Details 6 Fr 22cm Corids Britetip sheath in right CFA .035” QuickCross
.035” Glidewire Sub-intimal to distal aorta Options?

15 Details - 2 Advanced .035” Glidewire through Omniflush diag catheter
Pulled right sheath back to ext iliac Advanced wire into sheath Externalized wire

16 Details - 3 Advanced 5.0 x 60mm Fox Plus balloon up R sheath without difficulty and into left ext iliac Pulled wire from L groin and advanced .0035” J wire thru balloon via right groin Advanced a new .035” J wire up L sheath to aorta

17 Details - 4 Dilate right common iliac with 5 x 60mm Fox Plus balloon
What next? Stent BE or SE

18 Details - 5 Deploy 7 x 59 mm Cordis Genesis stent in R common iliac
Protect left common iliac with 7 x 40 mm Fox Plus balloon using kissing inflation

19

20 7 x 60 mm Absolute Pro in R EIA and dilate with 6 x 60 Fox Plus balloon to 10 atm

21 Final

22 Iliac case: follow-up Seen in clinic on Jan 10th, 2012 - 7 months out
Quit smoking in June, gained 10 lb. Only 5’3’‘ and 136 lb. No claudication, occ nocturnal leg cramps Six month LE arterial Duplex notes ABIs of: Right .91, left .92.


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