Chapter 70 - Aortoiliac aneurysms - evaluation, decision and medical management Flashcards
(37 cards)
Egypt 1550BC on aneurysms
First described
Galen on aneurysms
First anatomical description
Antyllus on aneurysm
attempted ligation
Versalius in 14th century on aneurysms
Cadaveric dissections to fully describe anatomy
Pare/Morgagni 14th century on aneurysms
associated it with syphilis
Cooper 1817 and Matas 1888 on aneurysms
Described ligation and obliteration of aneurysms
Pappe 1946 on aneurysms
Wrapping the aneurysm
Carnel/Dubost 1950’s on aneurysms
Autologous reconstruction
Vorhees 1952, Debakey and cooley on aneurysms
synthetic reconstruction
Parodi 1990 on aneurysms
first EVAR
When did FDA approve EVAR
1999
Aneurysm Dissection and Management (ADAM) Veterans Affair Cooperative Study Groupstated this
Variations in age, sex, race, BMI/BSA not enough to deviate from standard of AAA definition and indications for repair
How much of aortic aneurysms are infrarenal
30%
Incidence of aneurysms > 4cm in men 55-64 and rate of increase
1% in 55-64 men 2-4% increase every 10 years
Risk factors for aneurysm formation
1) Smoking (proportional to duration) 2) Family history 3) Atherosclerosis 4) MI 5) PAD 6) HTN
Factors associated with less aneurysms
1) smoking cessation duration 2) female 3) African 4) diabetes
Rate of adjacent aneurysms with AAA
juxta/suprarenal 5-15% iliac 10-25% thoracic 12% fem/pop 14%
Popliteal aneurysms prevalence in general population
1%
Rate of finding AAA when there are aneurysms in other locations
Popliteal 62% Femoral 85% CIA/IIA 86%
Most common iliac artery in iliac aneurysms
CIA
Rate of isolated CIA aneurysm
6.4%
Rate of IIAA with AAA
2%
Causes of IIAA
1) degenerative 2) trauma 3) Vasculitis (Behcet, FMD, Takayasu, Connective tissue) 4) mycotic (rare)
Mayo Clinic Group on CIAA
1) growth 0.29 cm/yr 2) no ruptures seen < 3.8 cm 3) average asymptomatic 5.1 cm; symptomatic 7.6cm, rupture 8.3cm
