Chapter 59 - Open surgical techniques Flashcards
Debakey-bahnson aortic aneurysm clamp
FIGURE 59.1

Fogarty aortic clamp
FIGURE 59.2

Lambert-Kay aortic clamp
FIGURE 59.3

Wylie hypogastric clamp
FIGURE 59.4

Debakey peripheral vascular clamp
FIGURE 59.5

Henly subclavian clamp
FIGURE 59.6

Lamole-Strong aortic clamp
FIGURE 59.7

Satinsky clamp
FIGURE 59.8

Cooley pediatric clamp
FIGURE 59.9

Needle holder types
1) Castroviejo 2) Ryder 3) Mayo-Hegar
Scissor types
1) Metzenbaum 2) Church 3) Potts 4) Stevens tenotomy 5) Castroviejo
Abdominal retractor systems
1) Omni-tract retractor 2) Bookwalter retractor
Ethicon needle types
Small (Calcified tibial): CC Small (tibial, internal carotid): BV-1 Small (tibial): BV Medium (CCA, fem, pop): C-1 Large (CIA): RB-1 Large (Aorta): V7 Large (posterior wall aorta): MH
Typical anticoagulation dose
75-100 Units/kg
Typical ACT
> 250 seconds
Ways to control vessel flow
1) clamp 2) balloon occlusion 3) vessel loops 4) pneumatic tourniquet 5) rumel touriniquet 6) internal vessel occluders
Thromboembolectomy catheter types
1) embolectomy 2) adherent clot catheter (spiral shape) 3) graft thrombectomy catheter (double helix ring stripper)
Fogarty catheter size and uses
2F = pedal/hand 3F = tibial 4F = SFA, EIA 5F = EIA, CIA 6F/7F = aorta
Sizes of over-the-wire thrombectomy catheters
3, 4, 5.5, 6, 7F
Method of directing thrombectomy cathether down a branch point
1) visual direction 2) balloon occlusion of the other 3) guide catheter 4) over the wire
Size of artery that’s not appropriate for longitudinal primary closure
< 5mm
Arteriotomy length for end-to-side bypass
1.2 - 2 times graft diameter
U-stitch at the apex and heel problems
can narrow lumen in small vessels
Miller cuff key points
1) oval venous cuff used 2) significant turbulance