Arterial Duplex Following Intervention Flashcards
(30 cards)
2 stenosis/occlusion treatment options
bypass graft
angioplasty with or without stent
bypass graft
named for the type of graft and ___
location
aorto-bifemoral
femoral-popliteal
femoral-tibial
anatomic bypass graft follows ___
the course or normal anatomy
extra-anatomic bypass graft is placed where ___
example:
a vessel does not typically run
example: femoral-femoral cross-over bypass graft
femoral-femoral cross-over bypass graft routes blood from ___
one CFA to the contra-lateral leg CFA to treat iliac artery occlusion
2 types of synthetic bypass grafts
polytetrafluorethylene (PTFE)
Dacron
autogenous vein uses ___
the patient’s own vein or artery as a conduit
examples:
in-situ saphenous vein graft
reversed saphenous vein graft
in-situ saphenous vein graft
- vein remains in ___
- proximal and distal ends are ___ and ___ into artery
- large end remains ___, small end remains ___
- ____ are destroyed
- ___ are ligated, if not ligated well, AVF happens
- vein remains in normal anatomic position
- proximal and distal ends are ligated and sutured into artery
- large end remains proximal, small end remains distal
- vein valves are destroyed
- tributaries are ligated
reversed saphenous vein graft
- ___ is removed
- ___ are ligated
- ___ sutured into artery
- large end is ___
- vein valves stay open due to ___
- vein is removed
- tributaries are ligated
- ends sutured into artery
- large end is prox
- vein valves stay open due to arterial pressure
5 areas to examine of bypass graft
inflow artery
proximal anastomosis
body of graft
distal anastomosis
outflow artery
4 things to evaluate of arterial duplex following intervention
open lumen
expanded stent
stent wall apposition
presence of stenosis
bypass graft interpretations - velocity
- overall low graft velocity ___
- decrease of ___ in any graft segment
- reduction of PSV ___ compared to previous
- overall low graft velocity < 45cm/sec
- decrease of >30cm/sec in any graft segment
- reduction of PSV 30-45cm/sec compared to previous
bypass graft interpretations
- changes in waveform ___ along the length of graft
- retained ___, presence of ___
- dilatation or aneurysm particularly at ____
- ___ occlusion
- changes in waveform phasicity along the length of graft
- retained valves, presence of tributaries/AV fistula
- dilatation or aneurysm particularly at anastomotic sites
- graft occlusion
most common sites of stenosis
vein grafts -
synthetic grafts -
vein grafts - retained valves
synthetic grafts - anastomoses
what is an angioplasty?
balloon catheter that is passed into an artery and positioned within the stenosis to be inflated and open lumen
angioplasty
often, a ___ is expanded in the area of stenosis as a scaffold to hold the artery lumen open
metal wire mesh stent
aneurysm treatment
- aneurysmal segment is replaced with a ___
- native arterial walls are typically ___, covering the graft
- aneurysmal segments is replaced with a synthetic bypass graft
- native arterial walls are typically closed, covering the graft
what is endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR)?
catheter is used to position a graft inside of the aneurysm, expanded and then hooked into place with stents
EVAR is developed for (3) repairs
thoracic
AAA
peripheral aneurysm
EVAR
aneurysm is not removed, but simply ___
excluded from the main artery
____ and ____ require surveillance for life due to potential of developing leaks late
EVAR and AAA
EVAR evaluation consists of (7)
- patency
- stenosis
- stent dislodgement/migration
- graft limb compression
- twisting
- endoleak
- measurement of aneurysm sac
what is an endoleak?
persistent flow outside the graft and within the aneurysmal sac
type I endoleak
leak from attachment site
1a - proximal
1b - distal