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Epidemiology, Risk Factors, Diagnosis and Intervention of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms By, Sultan O Al-Sheikh
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Epidemiology 3-117 per 100,000 Elderly White Men 3.5 per 1000 person-years in UK M:F W:B Delayed onset in women Incidence increased with the use of US, CT scan & MRI
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Risk Factors Smoking is almost universal for young adult with AAA while 23% of them have Marfan’s syndrome Veteran administration screening study >73,000 patients aged 50 to 79 years The prevalence of >3cm AAAs was 4.6% while >4.6cm AAAs 1.4%
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VA Screening Study Gender Smoking Age Family Hx Race HTN CAD High cholesterol PAD COPD Height DM
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Clinical Presentation Feeling of Pulse in the abdomen Pulsatile mass in a routine physical Present as a complication
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Most common presentation
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Rupture Causes abrupt pain, tachycardia and stress Can persist up to weeks without hypotension HTN increases the risk of rupture Median age for rupture 76 in men & 81 in women with a median size of 8 cm
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78% Mortality & three-fourth rupture outside the hospital 20% bleeds anteriorly 80% bleeds posteriorly
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Thrombosis Rare Cause Catastrophic Ischemia Embolism More common Considered in pt without atherosclerotic occlusive disease Both combined occur in less than 2-5 %
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Diagnosis Clinical presentation Pain Hypotension Tachycardia Ischemia
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US
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CT
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MRI
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Arteriography
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Intervention Screening Early stage Improve the outcome Inexpensive Accurate Low risk Cause effective No or little pain
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Medical Management Periodic size measurements Smoking cessation Aggressive control of hypertension Doxycycline
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Surgical Treatments Endaneurysmorrhaphy with intra luminal graft placement Laparoscopy with minilaparotomy Endovascular repair reduces operative mortality, morbidity, length of stay and disability after surgery Lifelong surveillance?
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Transverse Trans peritoneal Approach More time to open & close Fewer pulmonary complications & late incisional hernia
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Retro peritoneal Approach Good exposure of infra & supra renal aorta Limit exposure of contra lateral & iliac arteries Doesn’t allow access to other intra abdominal organs Left side is preferable over the right side
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The choice between observation and prophylactic surgical repair should take into account The rupture risk under observation Operative risk of repair Life expectancy Personal preference of the patient
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Other options Endovascular repair Delay or avoid AAA repair Perform repair with extensive cardiac monitoring & management Reducing cardiac risk with coronary bypass graft, angioplasty or stenting had no randomized trial
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Complications MI MSOF Pneumonia Iatrogenic injuries Colon ischemia Distal immobilization Venous thrombo embolism Anastomotic disruption Graft infection Aorto enteric fistula
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Special consideration Supra renal aneurysm Inflammatory abdominal aortic aneurysm Infected abdominal aortic aneurysm Most Common are Salmonella & Staph A Aorto caval fistulae Primary aorto enteric fistula Developmental anomalies Associated abdominal disease
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THANK YOU
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