This document discusses the treatment of peripheral vascular injuries. It begins by outlining common causes of vascular injuries like traffic accidents, falls, firearm injuries, and burns. It then describes the clinical signs of vascular compromise including bleeding, ischemia, swelling, and shock. Diagnosis involves imaging of the blood vessels and checking for signs of ischemia. Treatment options are endovascular procedures like stenting, open surgical techniques like bypass grafting or vessel repair/replacement, and temporary measures like intraluminal shunting to restore blood flow until definitive care can be provided. Special cases involving complex injuries with fractures, dislocations or extensive soft tissue damage require a multidisciplinary approach between vascular surgeons, orthopedic surgeons, and plastic surgeons.
Endovascular repair of traumatic aortic transection six years of experienceGeorge Trellopoulos
This document discusses endovascular repair as an alternative treatment for ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms compared to open repair. Endovascular repair has the benefits of avoiding general anesthesia, clamping, and blood loss. Several studies show endovascular repair results in lower mortality and morbidity rates compared to open repair. However, patient hemodynamic status and anatomy must meet certain criteria for endovascular repair to be feasible. Key considerations for successful endovascular repair include the patient's clinical condition, CT imaging of anatomy, type of anesthesia used, stent graft configuration, and potential use of an occlusion balloon. Long-term data is still needed but endovascular repair shows promise as an additional treatment option for ruptured abdominal aortic aneurys
Endovascular repair is a safe and effective treatment for traumatic aortic transections with lower mortality and paraplegia rates compared to open surgical repair. However, endovascular repair of transections poses critical issues including appropriate timing, managing small aortic diameters, preventing endograft collapse, and avoiding left subclavian artery occlusion. Newer endografts aim to address some of these issues through features like enhanced control during deployment and ability to treat a broader range of anatomies. Overall endovascular repair shows promise as the preferred treatment but requires close follow-up and further technical improvements to devices.
The document summarizes evidence on endovascular management of descending thoracic aorta pathologies, including aneurysms, dissections, and traumatic injuries. It describes outcomes from registries and trials showing technical success over 98% and reduced mortality and paraplegia compared to open surgery. However, no randomized trials have been conducted. It also notes that endografting is superior to open repair for complicated type B dissections but inferior to medical management for uncomplicated dissections. Endovascular treatment of traumatic injuries is feasible but lacks proven benefit.
Endovascular repair of traumatic aortic transection six years of experienceGeorge Trellopoulos
The document discusses endovascular repair of traumatic aortic transections based on the experiences of treating 12 patients. It finds that endovascular stent grafting securely excluded the traumatic transections with no mortality or paraplegia, though one patient experienced late stent graft collapse requiring reintervention. The results suggest endovascular repair may be superior to open surgery for traumatic aortic transections given its lower mortality, paraplegia, and stroke rates.
Pericardioscopy and pericardial biopsy can provide a minimally invasive method for diagnosing pericardial diseases. A study compared the diagnostic value of 3 approaches: fluoroscopic guidance with 3-6 samples, pericardioscopy guidance with 3-6 samples, and pericardioscopy with extensive sampling of 18-20 samples. Pericardioscopy provided excellent visualization and significantly improved sampling efficiency and diagnostic value compared to fluoroscopy. Extensive sampling via pericardioscopy further enhanced diagnostic accuracy by reducing false negatives from 58.3% to 6.7%.
Pericardioscopy and pericardial biopsy can provide a minimally invasive method for diagnosing pericardial diseases. A study compared the diagnostic value of 3 approaches: fluoroscopic guidance with 3-6 samples, pericardioscopy guidance with 3-6 samples, and pericardioscopy with extensive sampling of 18-20 samples. Pericardioscopy provided excellent visualization and significantly improved sampling efficiency and diagnostic value compared to fluoroscopy. Extensive sampling via pericardioscopy further enhanced diagnostic accuracy by reducing false negatives from 58.3% to 6.7%.
Concept of prevention of complications zislinMikhail B.
Postoperative pulmonary complications (PPCs) such as atelectasis and pneumonia are common after lung surgery, occurring in 14.5-70% of patients. High frequency jet ventilation (HFJV) has been shown to significantly reduce the risk of PPCs such as atelectasis compared to conventional mechanical ventilation (CMV) after lung surgery. In a study of 313 patients under CMV and 310 under HFJV, postoperative atelectasis occurred in 19.8% of CMV patients but only 5.8% of HFJV patients. HFJV may help prevent PPCs through improved ventilation and reduced risk of atelectasis in the postoperative period.
This document discusses the treatment of peripheral vascular injuries. It begins by outlining common causes of vascular injuries like traffic accidents, falls, firearm injuries, and burns. It then describes the clinical signs of vascular compromise including bleeding, ischemia, swelling, and shock. Diagnosis involves imaging of the blood vessels and checking for signs of ischemia. Treatment options are endovascular procedures like stenting, open surgical techniques like bypass grafting or vessel repair/replacement, and temporary measures like intraluminal shunting to restore blood flow until definitive care can be provided. Special cases involving complex injuries with fractures, dislocations or extensive soft tissue damage require a multidisciplinary approach between vascular surgeons, orthopedic surgeons, and plastic surgeons.
Endovascular repair of traumatic aortic transection six years of experienceGeorge Trellopoulos
This document discusses endovascular repair as an alternative treatment for ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysms compared to open repair. Endovascular repair has the benefits of avoiding general anesthesia, clamping, and blood loss. Several studies show endovascular repair results in lower mortality and morbidity rates compared to open repair. However, patient hemodynamic status and anatomy must meet certain criteria for endovascular repair to be feasible. Key considerations for successful endovascular repair include the patient's clinical condition, CT imaging of anatomy, type of anesthesia used, stent graft configuration, and potential use of an occlusion balloon. Long-term data is still needed but endovascular repair shows promise as an additional treatment option for ruptured abdominal aortic aneurys
Endovascular repair is a safe and effective treatment for traumatic aortic transections with lower mortality and paraplegia rates compared to open surgical repair. However, endovascular repair of transections poses critical issues including appropriate timing, managing small aortic diameters, preventing endograft collapse, and avoiding left subclavian artery occlusion. Newer endografts aim to address some of these issues through features like enhanced control during deployment and ability to treat a broader range of anatomies. Overall endovascular repair shows promise as the preferred treatment but requires close follow-up and further technical improvements to devices.
The document summarizes evidence on endovascular management of descending thoracic aorta pathologies, including aneurysms, dissections, and traumatic injuries. It describes outcomes from registries and trials showing technical success over 98% and reduced mortality and paraplegia compared to open surgery. However, no randomized trials have been conducted. It also notes that endografting is superior to open repair for complicated type B dissections but inferior to medical management for uncomplicated dissections. Endovascular treatment of traumatic injuries is feasible but lacks proven benefit.
Endovascular repair of traumatic aortic transection six years of experienceGeorge Trellopoulos
The document discusses endovascular repair of traumatic aortic transections based on the experiences of treating 12 patients. It finds that endovascular stent grafting securely excluded the traumatic transections with no mortality or paraplegia, though one patient experienced late stent graft collapse requiring reintervention. The results suggest endovascular repair may be superior to open surgery for traumatic aortic transections given its lower mortality, paraplegia, and stroke rates.
Pericardioscopy and pericardial biopsy can provide a minimally invasive method for diagnosing pericardial diseases. A study compared the diagnostic value of 3 approaches: fluoroscopic guidance with 3-6 samples, pericardioscopy guidance with 3-6 samples, and pericardioscopy with extensive sampling of 18-20 samples. Pericardioscopy provided excellent visualization and significantly improved sampling efficiency and diagnostic value compared to fluoroscopy. Extensive sampling via pericardioscopy further enhanced diagnostic accuracy by reducing false negatives from 58.3% to 6.7%.
Pericardioscopy and pericardial biopsy can provide a minimally invasive method for diagnosing pericardial diseases. A study compared the diagnostic value of 3 approaches: fluoroscopic guidance with 3-6 samples, pericardioscopy guidance with 3-6 samples, and pericardioscopy with extensive sampling of 18-20 samples. Pericardioscopy provided excellent visualization and significantly improved sampling efficiency and diagnostic value compared to fluoroscopy. Extensive sampling via pericardioscopy further enhanced diagnostic accuracy by reducing false negatives from 58.3% to 6.7%.
Concept of prevention of complications zislinMikhail B.
Postoperative pulmonary complications (PPCs) such as atelectasis and pneumonia are common after lung surgery, occurring in 14.5-70% of patients. High frequency jet ventilation (HFJV) has been shown to significantly reduce the risk of PPCs such as atelectasis compared to conventional mechanical ventilation (CMV) after lung surgery. In a study of 313 patients under CMV and 310 under HFJV, postoperative atelectasis occurred in 19.8% of CMV patients but only 5.8% of HFJV patients. HFJV may help prevent PPCs through improved ventilation and reduced risk of atelectasis in the postoperative period.
This document discusses instrumental diagnostic methods for detecting strokes. It covers the following key points:
1. Computed tomography (CT) is the first-line diagnostic tool as it can provide results within an hour and clearly identify whether the stroke is hemorrhagic or ischemic. It is also cost-effective.
2. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) provides higher accuracy and sensitivity than CT in detecting ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes, as it allows better visualization of brain structures.
3. Additional diagnostic methods discussed include transcranial dopplerography to identify blood flow abnormalities and causes of blockage, ultrasound to assess post-stroke impairments, and microembolodetection to locate thrombi.
This document provides information on MRI brain imaging. It discusses the history of imaging including the discoveries of X-rays and CT/MRI in the 1970s. It then focuses on MRI techniques including T1, T2, and Flair sequences for basic imaging and advanced techniques like diffusion, MRA, MR spectroscopy, perfusion and functional MRI. It describes various neurological conditions that can be evaluated with MRI like tumors, infections, white matter diseases, malformations and more.
The document provides guidelines for diagnosing and managing different types and severities of acute brain attacks or strokes. It discusses classifying strokes as TIA, mild, moderate or severe based on symptoms. For TIA and mild strokes, the guidelines recommend emergent diagnostic tests like CT scan and treating conditions like high blood pressure. For moderate strokes, the priorities are supportive care, monitoring vitals, diagnostics like blood tests and CT scan. The guidelines provide recommendations for diagnosing the type of stroke and identifying underlying causes through further diagnostic testing.
Carotid artery disease is a major cause of stroke. Left untreated, carotid stenosis over 75% carries a risk of stroke of 2-5% per year. Carotid endarterectomy has been shown in clinical trials such as NASCET and ACAS to significantly reduce stroke risk compared to medical management alone, with perioperative stroke or death rates of less than 6% for symptomatic patients and 3% for asymptomatic patients. Carotid artery stenting is an alternative treatment that utilizes embolic protection devices and stent placement to treat carotid stenosis, but requires technical expertise to achieve outcomes comparable to surgery.
1. Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) is a non-invasive imaging technique that uses magnetic resonance imaging to visualize blood vessels and evaluate vascular anatomy and blood flow without using ionizing radiation or iodinated contrast material.
2. There are different MRA techniques including time-of-flight MRA, phase contrast MRA, and contrast-enhanced MRA. Time-of-flight MRA relies on differences in flowing and stationary blood signal while phase contrast MRA assesses velocity and direction of flow. Contrast-enhanced MRA uses gadolinium contrast to improve vessel depiction.
3. MRA has various clinical applications for evaluating carotid and intracranial arterial stenosis, aneurysms,
Metastatic lesions of the spine are most commonly due to lung, breast, prostate, and renal cell cancers. Evaluation involves history, physical exam, imaging like CT, MRI, and bone scan to determine location and extent of disease. Treatment aims to control pain, maintain stability, and preserve neurologic function through options like radiation, surgery, vertebroplasty, or a combination based on life expectancy and tumor characteristics. Surgical approaches depend on location and include anterior, posterior, or combined procedures with reconstruction and instrumentation.
This document discusses different techniques for angiography of the head and neck, including digital subtraction angiography (DSA), CT angiography (CTA), and MR angiography (MRA). DSA uses image subtraction to visualize contrast-filled blood vessels. CTA uses a CT scan after injection of contrast media. MRA is non-invasive and does not require contrast, using magnetic fields to visualize blood flow. The document provides details on the protocols, advantages, and images produced for each angiography technique of the head and neck vasculature.
This document discusses carotid artery disease and carotid stenting procedures. It provides background on carotid artery atherosclerosis and how vulnerable plaques can lead to strokes. It then summarizes recommendations for imaging the carotid arteries, managing asymptomatic and symptomatic carotid stenosis medically or with endovascular techniques. Key steps in carotid stenting procedures are outlined, including access methods, angiography, and delivery of protection devices and stents. Risk factors, anatomy, and techniques are discussed to help plan the optimal approach.
This document discusses carotid artery disease and carotid stenting procedures. It provides background on carotid artery atherosclerosis and how vulnerable plaques can lead to strokes. It then summarizes guidelines for diagnosing and treating symptomatic and asymptomatic carotid stenosis, including the risks and benefits of medical therapy, carotid endarterectomy, and carotid artery stenting. The document concludes by outlining the key steps for performing carotid artery stenting, including patient selection, imaging, vascular access, stent placement, and complications to consider.
The document describes the anatomy of the carotid arteries and their branches, evaluation and imaging of carotid artery disease, and treatment strategies including lifestyle modifications to reduce risk factors, carotid endarterectomy to remove plaques from significantly stenotic arteries, and outcomes data from clinical trials on endarterectomy for symptomatic and asymptomatic carotid stenosis. Imaging modalities like carotid duplex ultrasound, CTA, and MRA are described for evaluating the degree of carotid stenosis. The benefits of carotid endarterectomy are greater for symptomatic high-grade stenosis while more moderate for asymptomatic disease.
This document discusses pacemakers and their management during anesthesia. It begins by describing the components of the heart's conducting system and types of pacemakers. It then discusses indications for pacemakers and implantable cardioverter defibrillators. The key points regarding anesthetic management are to have the device interrogated preoperatively, monitor it closely intraoperatively, and avoid potential electromagnetic interference from devices like electrocautery or defibrillation. Regional anesthesia is usually safe but general anesthesia requires avoiding drugs that could interfere with pacemaker function.
The document discusses carotid artery disease and treatment options such as carotid angioplasty and stenting. It notes that stroke is a major cause of death and disability in the US. Carotid artery stenosis over 75% poses a high risk of stroke without treatment. Newer techniques like carotid stenting aim to achieve low stroke/death rates of less than 6% for symptomatic patients and 3% for asymptomatic patients. Success requires choosing the right tools, techniques, and protection devices tailored to each patient's anatomy and plaque characteristics. Ongoing studies evaluate newer neuroprotection systems to further reduce embolic risks of carotid stenting.
1) Stereotactic arrhythmia radioablation (STAR) is a non-invasive technique using SBRT to treat refractory ventricular tachycardia (VT).
2) The first human case was reported in 2015 where a single fraction of 33Gy targeted to the scar substrate significantly reduced the VT burden.
3) Target delineation involves multimodality cardiac imaging including CT, MRI, nuclear imaging and electroanatomical mapping to identify and track the scar substrate through the cardiac cycle.
This document provides an overview of neuroimaging in psychiatry. It discusses the historical milestones of neuroimaging techniques such as CT, MRI, PET and SPECT. It explains the basic principles and types of structural and functional neuroimaging. The document summarizes the significance of neuroimaging in understanding specific psychiatric disorders and its role in diagnosis, prognosis and treatment development. Neuroimaging techniques can help identify neural abnormalities in psychiatry and aid in better classification of mental illnesses.
This document discusses neuroimaging of cerebral ischemia. It describes how MRI can detect ischemia within minutes through diffusion imaging, which shows cytotoxic edema, and perfusion imaging, which shows reduced cerebral blood volume and prolonged mean transit time. Vasogenic edema appears later on T2-weighted MRI. Diffusion and perfusion imaging are recommended for evaluation of acute or early subacute ischemia, along with conventional MRI sequences. MRI is superior to CT for detection of cerebral ischemia, particularly within the first few days.
121 non invasive imaging of coronary arteriesSHAPE Society
CT, MRI, and EBCT are competing techniques for non-invasive coronary artery imaging, each with advantages and disadvantages. MR angiography has improved in recent years but still has limited spatial and temporal resolution and high costs. Studies have shown CT and EBCT can detect coronary artery calcium and accurately characterize plaque, with EBCT able to predict coronary events. Multi-slice CT has increasing diagnostic accuracy for coronary stenosis compared to invasive angiography. Advances in CT and MRI continue to improve non-invasive assessment of coronary arteries and plaque.
CT, MRI, and EBCT are competing techniques for non-invasive coronary artery imaging, each with advantages and disadvantages. MR angiography has improved in recent years but still has limited spatial and temporal resolution and high costs. Studies have shown CT and EBCT can detect coronary artery calcium and accurately characterize plaque, with EBCT able to quantify plaque burden. Multi-slice CT has increasing diagnostic accuracy for coronary stenosis compared to invasive angiography. Advances in CT and MRI continue to improve non-invasive assessment of coronary arteries and plaque components.
İnflamatuvar Bağırsak Hastalıkları - Prof. Dr. Hülya Çetinkayaarifcan
Gastroenteroloji Hastalıkları Uzmanı Prof.Dr.Hülya Çetinkaya'dan İnflamatuvar barsak hastalıkları hakkında bilgiler içerir.
http://www.hulyacetinkaya.com
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This document discusses instrumental diagnostic methods for detecting strokes. It covers the following key points:
1. Computed tomography (CT) is the first-line diagnostic tool as it can provide results within an hour and clearly identify whether the stroke is hemorrhagic or ischemic. It is also cost-effective.
2. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) provides higher accuracy and sensitivity than CT in detecting ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes, as it allows better visualization of brain structures.
3. Additional diagnostic methods discussed include transcranial dopplerography to identify blood flow abnormalities and causes of blockage, ultrasound to assess post-stroke impairments, and microembolodetection to locate thrombi.
This document provides information on MRI brain imaging. It discusses the history of imaging including the discoveries of X-rays and CT/MRI in the 1970s. It then focuses on MRI techniques including T1, T2, and Flair sequences for basic imaging and advanced techniques like diffusion, MRA, MR spectroscopy, perfusion and functional MRI. It describes various neurological conditions that can be evaluated with MRI like tumors, infections, white matter diseases, malformations and more.
The document provides guidelines for diagnosing and managing different types and severities of acute brain attacks or strokes. It discusses classifying strokes as TIA, mild, moderate or severe based on symptoms. For TIA and mild strokes, the guidelines recommend emergent diagnostic tests like CT scan and treating conditions like high blood pressure. For moderate strokes, the priorities are supportive care, monitoring vitals, diagnostics like blood tests and CT scan. The guidelines provide recommendations for diagnosing the type of stroke and identifying underlying causes through further diagnostic testing.
Carotid artery disease is a major cause of stroke. Left untreated, carotid stenosis over 75% carries a risk of stroke of 2-5% per year. Carotid endarterectomy has been shown in clinical trials such as NASCET and ACAS to significantly reduce stroke risk compared to medical management alone, with perioperative stroke or death rates of less than 6% for symptomatic patients and 3% for asymptomatic patients. Carotid artery stenting is an alternative treatment that utilizes embolic protection devices and stent placement to treat carotid stenosis, but requires technical expertise to achieve outcomes comparable to surgery.
1. Magnetic resonance angiography (MRA) is a non-invasive imaging technique that uses magnetic resonance imaging to visualize blood vessels and evaluate vascular anatomy and blood flow without using ionizing radiation or iodinated contrast material.
2. There are different MRA techniques including time-of-flight MRA, phase contrast MRA, and contrast-enhanced MRA. Time-of-flight MRA relies on differences in flowing and stationary blood signal while phase contrast MRA assesses velocity and direction of flow. Contrast-enhanced MRA uses gadolinium contrast to improve vessel depiction.
3. MRA has various clinical applications for evaluating carotid and intracranial arterial stenosis, aneurysms,
Metastatic lesions of the spine are most commonly due to lung, breast, prostate, and renal cell cancers. Evaluation involves history, physical exam, imaging like CT, MRI, and bone scan to determine location and extent of disease. Treatment aims to control pain, maintain stability, and preserve neurologic function through options like radiation, surgery, vertebroplasty, or a combination based on life expectancy and tumor characteristics. Surgical approaches depend on location and include anterior, posterior, or combined procedures with reconstruction and instrumentation.
This document discusses different techniques for angiography of the head and neck, including digital subtraction angiography (DSA), CT angiography (CTA), and MR angiography (MRA). DSA uses image subtraction to visualize contrast-filled blood vessels. CTA uses a CT scan after injection of contrast media. MRA is non-invasive and does not require contrast, using magnetic fields to visualize blood flow. The document provides details on the protocols, advantages, and images produced for each angiography technique of the head and neck vasculature.
This document discusses carotid artery disease and carotid stenting procedures. It provides background on carotid artery atherosclerosis and how vulnerable plaques can lead to strokes. It then summarizes recommendations for imaging the carotid arteries, managing asymptomatic and symptomatic carotid stenosis medically or with endovascular techniques. Key steps in carotid stenting procedures are outlined, including access methods, angiography, and delivery of protection devices and stents. Risk factors, anatomy, and techniques are discussed to help plan the optimal approach.
This document discusses carotid artery disease and carotid stenting procedures. It provides background on carotid artery atherosclerosis and how vulnerable plaques can lead to strokes. It then summarizes guidelines for diagnosing and treating symptomatic and asymptomatic carotid stenosis, including the risks and benefits of medical therapy, carotid endarterectomy, and carotid artery stenting. The document concludes by outlining the key steps for performing carotid artery stenting, including patient selection, imaging, vascular access, stent placement, and complications to consider.
The document describes the anatomy of the carotid arteries and their branches, evaluation and imaging of carotid artery disease, and treatment strategies including lifestyle modifications to reduce risk factors, carotid endarterectomy to remove plaques from significantly stenotic arteries, and outcomes data from clinical trials on endarterectomy for symptomatic and asymptomatic carotid stenosis. Imaging modalities like carotid duplex ultrasound, CTA, and MRA are described for evaluating the degree of carotid stenosis. The benefits of carotid endarterectomy are greater for symptomatic high-grade stenosis while more moderate for asymptomatic disease.
This document discusses pacemakers and their management during anesthesia. It begins by describing the components of the heart's conducting system and types of pacemakers. It then discusses indications for pacemakers and implantable cardioverter defibrillators. The key points regarding anesthetic management are to have the device interrogated preoperatively, monitor it closely intraoperatively, and avoid potential electromagnetic interference from devices like electrocautery or defibrillation. Regional anesthesia is usually safe but general anesthesia requires avoiding drugs that could interfere with pacemaker function.
The document discusses carotid artery disease and treatment options such as carotid angioplasty and stenting. It notes that stroke is a major cause of death and disability in the US. Carotid artery stenosis over 75% poses a high risk of stroke without treatment. Newer techniques like carotid stenting aim to achieve low stroke/death rates of less than 6% for symptomatic patients and 3% for asymptomatic patients. Success requires choosing the right tools, techniques, and protection devices tailored to each patient's anatomy and plaque characteristics. Ongoing studies evaluate newer neuroprotection systems to further reduce embolic risks of carotid stenting.
1) Stereotactic arrhythmia radioablation (STAR) is a non-invasive technique using SBRT to treat refractory ventricular tachycardia (VT).
2) The first human case was reported in 2015 where a single fraction of 33Gy targeted to the scar substrate significantly reduced the VT burden.
3) Target delineation involves multimodality cardiac imaging including CT, MRI, nuclear imaging and electroanatomical mapping to identify and track the scar substrate through the cardiac cycle.
This document provides an overview of neuroimaging in psychiatry. It discusses the historical milestones of neuroimaging techniques such as CT, MRI, PET and SPECT. It explains the basic principles and types of structural and functional neuroimaging. The document summarizes the significance of neuroimaging in understanding specific psychiatric disorders and its role in diagnosis, prognosis and treatment development. Neuroimaging techniques can help identify neural abnormalities in psychiatry and aid in better classification of mental illnesses.
This document discusses neuroimaging of cerebral ischemia. It describes how MRI can detect ischemia within minutes through diffusion imaging, which shows cytotoxic edema, and perfusion imaging, which shows reduced cerebral blood volume and prolonged mean transit time. Vasogenic edema appears later on T2-weighted MRI. Diffusion and perfusion imaging are recommended for evaluation of acute or early subacute ischemia, along with conventional MRI sequences. MRI is superior to CT for detection of cerebral ischemia, particularly within the first few days.
121 non invasive imaging of coronary arteriesSHAPE Society
CT, MRI, and EBCT are competing techniques for non-invasive coronary artery imaging, each with advantages and disadvantages. MR angiography has improved in recent years but still has limited spatial and temporal resolution and high costs. Studies have shown CT and EBCT can detect coronary artery calcium and accurately characterize plaque, with EBCT able to predict coronary events. Multi-slice CT has increasing diagnostic accuracy for coronary stenosis compared to invasive angiography. Advances in CT and MRI continue to improve non-invasive assessment of coronary arteries and plaque.
CT, MRI, and EBCT are competing techniques for non-invasive coronary artery imaging, each with advantages and disadvantages. MR angiography has improved in recent years but still has limited spatial and temporal resolution and high costs. Studies have shown CT and EBCT can detect coronary artery calcium and accurately characterize plaque, with EBCT able to quantify plaque burden. Multi-slice CT has increasing diagnostic accuracy for coronary stenosis compared to invasive angiography. Advances in CT and MRI continue to improve non-invasive assessment of coronary arteries and plaque components.
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http://www.hulyacetinkaya.com
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Learning objectives:
1. Enlist the non-respiratory functions of the respiratory tract
2. Briefly explain how these functions are carried out
3. Discuss the significance of dead space
4. Differentiate between minute ventilation and alveolar ventilation
5. Describe the cough and sneeze reflexes
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 39, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 34, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 17, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
4. Non-respiratory functions of the lungs https://academic.oup.com/bjaed/article/13/3/98/278874
Karotid Mikroendarterektomi Endikasyon ve Cerrahi Teknik
1. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
ENDİKASYON VE CERRAHİ TEKNİK
Turk Norosirurji Dernegi
26. Bilimsel Kongresi
Belek Antalya 20-24 Nisan 2012
Prof. Dr. Nihat EGEMEN,
Ankara Universitesi Tıp Fak.
Beyin ve Sinir Cerrahisi A.B.D.
3. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
İNTERNAL KAROTİD ARTER STENOZU
1. GEÇİCİ İSKEMİK ATAKLAR (GİA)
• Hemisferik Ataklar
• Geçici Körlükler (Amorozis Fugaks)
• 7-10 dk. sürer 24 satten kısa.
2. GERİ DÖNEN İSKEMİK NÖROLOJİK DEFİSİT (GİND)
• 24 saat’ten fazla 3 haftadan az.
3. İNME
• Serebral infakt sonucu değişik şiddette kalıcı nörolojik
defisitler.
EGEMEN
4. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
YOĞUN STENOZUN OLDUĞU VE GİA GEÇİREN
HASTALARDA SEMPTOMLARIN ORTAYA ÇIKMASINI
TAKİB EDEN 1. YILDAKİ İNME RİSKİ
% 12- 13
BEŞ YIL SONUNDAKİ TOPLAM İNME RİSKİ
% 30-35
EGEMEN
5. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
NASCET
North American Symptomatic Carotid Endarterectomy Trial
Completed
1991
Status
Trial complete. Initial results published 8/91.
Trial Phase
Phase III
Sponsor
National Institute of Neurologic Disorders and Stroke, NIH
Results
The risk of ipsilateral stroke was reduced significiantly (p=0.045)
in patients with carotid stenosis 50-69% who received carotid
endarterectomy. Patients with stenosis of 70-99% showed the
most significant reduction(p < 0.001) in the rate of ipsilateral
stroke while patients with stenosis of <50% did not show a
significantly lower rate of ipsilateral stroke.
EGEMEN
8. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
Serebral İskemi
Semptomatik Hasta
MRI+ Medikal ve Kardiak tetkik + aspirin
Semptom devam ediyor Semptom devam ediyor
Tıbbi ve Kardiak Neden var non Kardiak- Non medikal hasta
Uygun tedavi Angiografi
VertebroBaziler IKA oklüzyonu karotis Bif. Darlığı IKA oklüzyonu Normal
Güdük + EKA hast. Güdüksüz Çok Az Hasta
Aspirin/Coumadin
Karotis Mikro-
Stumpektomi+ EKA Endarterektomi
Semptomatik Aspirin+Takip
endarterektomi
MRI,Xenon BT,
SKA çalışmaları Aspirin/ Coumadin
Ekstrakranial/ İntrakranial
Rekonstrüksiyon/Revaskülerizasyon
Semptomlar Devam ederse
EGEMEN
9. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
Aspirin/ Coumadin
Semptomlar Devam ederse
SPECT/MRI/ Xenon BT, SKA çalışması
Hipoperfüzyon/ İskemi var Hipoperfüzyon/ İskemi yok
Medikal Tedavi ve takip
Revaskülerizasyon-
STA- MCA ANASTAMOZ-
VEN GREFTİ İLE ANASTOMOZ
EGEMEN
10. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
AMERİKA BİRLEŞİK DEVLETLERİNDE
İLK KAROTİD ENDARTEREKTOMİ 1950 YILINDA YAPILDI
1971 YILINDA 17000 KİŞİYE
1999 YILINDA 130.000 KİŞİYE KAROTİS ENDARTEREKTOMİ
YAPILMIŞTIR.
TÜRKİYEDE YILDA *!!!!!!!!* ENDARETEREKTOMİ ?????
NEDEN AZ ?
TÜRKİYEDE SENEDE 90-100 BİN YENİ İSKEMİK HASTA
GÖRÜLMEKTEDİR
EGEMEN
11. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
KLİNİĞİMİZDE VE TÜRKİYEDE
KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ İLK KEZ
PROF. DR. NURHAN AVMAN
TARAFINDAN 1974 YILINDA YAPILMIŞTIR!
(1974- 2012)
EGEMEN
25. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
ENDİKASYONLAR
1-SEMPTOMATİK HASTALAR
İKA de % 70 ve üzeri darlık
İKA de C tip Ülser
ve medikal tedaviye rağmen
GİA geçiren B tipi ülserler.
2- ASEMPTOMATİK HASTALAR
İKA de % 60 üzeri darlık
EGEMEN
26. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
MİKROSKOP YARDIMI İLE YAPILAN ENDARTEREKTOMİ
“KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ”
MÜKEMMEL AYDINLATMA, MİKROSKOP ÇEŞİTLİ BÜYÜTMELERDE
GÖRÜNTÜ VE ÇEŞİTLİ AÇILARDAN BAKIŞ SAĞLAR.
MİKROSKOP KAROTİD CERRAHİSİNİN VE
MİKROCERRAHİ TEKNİĞİNİN ÖĞRENİLMESİNEDE YARDIMCIDIR
EGEMEN
27. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
KAROTİD ARTER TAMİRİNİ KOLAYLAŞTIRIR VE İYİLEŞTİRİR
DİSTAL KAROTİD ARTERİN DAHA İYİ GÖRÜNTÜLENMESİNİ,
ARTERİOTOMİNİN YAMA KULLANILMADAN
KAPATILMASINI
VE
İYİ DÖKÜMENTASYON SAĞLAR.
AMELİYAT SÜRESİNİ KISALTIR. ( 17 dak.)
EGEMEN
28. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
1. GENEL ANESTEZİ
2. BEYNİ İSKEMİDEN KORUMAK AMACI İLE
250 mg. SODİUM THİOPENTAL (İV) .
3. TROMBÜS OLUŞUM RİSKİNİ AZATMAK AMACI İLE
5000 İÜ. HEPARİN (İV) VERİLİR.
4. KAN BASINCI TAKİBİ YAPILARAK HİPOTANSİYONDAN
KAÇINILIR.
5. EĞER KARŞI KAROTİS ARTER TAM TIKALI DEĞİL İSE
ŞANT KULLANILMAZ.
6. KAROTİD ARTER 6.0 PROLEN İLE YAMA
KULLANILMAKSIZIN KAPATILIR.
EGEMEN
48. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
Primary closure after a carotid endarterectomy. Surg Today.
2007;37(3):187-91. Epub 2007 Mar 9.
Kim DI, Moon JY Lee CH, Kim DY Jang YS, Kim GM, Chung CS Lee
KH, Kim SW
Division of Vascular Surgery, Samsung Medical Center, Sungkyunkwan University School of
Medicine, 50 Irwondong, Kangnamku, Seoul, 135-710, South Korea.
PURPOSE: The prevalences of restenosis and stroke after a carotid
endarterectomy (CEA) tend to differ substantially according to the surgeon.
Primary closure after a CEA was the routine procedure in our institute. The
primary objectives of this study were to compare the results of patients of a
primary arteriotomy closure in CEA between our own and others' results based
on the findings in the literature. METHODS: One hundred and sixty-six patients
who underwent a primary closure were analyzed. Perioperative neurologic
deficits were determined by the neurologist. Restenosis was defined as >50%
stenosis on duplex scan. The range of follow-up was 7-112 months. RESULTS:
Stroke including transient ischemic attack occurred within 30 postoperative
days in 3 patients and after 30 postoperative days in 1 of the 166 patients. Five
patients showed >50% asymptomatic restenosis. Two patients were treated
with stent insertion and one underwent reoperation. One patient showed total
occlusion during the follow-up period without any neurological deficits. One
patient showed 50%-70% stenosis, and no intervention was done.
CONCLUSIONS: The rates of recurrent stenosis and postoperative
stroke were found to be sufficiently low following a primary closure
to justify the continued use of this technique
EGEMEN
62. KAROTİD MİKROENDARTEREKTOMİ
Perspect Vasc Surg Endovasc Ther. 2006 Dec;18(4):300-3; discussion 304-5.
Links
Carotid stent trials: past, present, and future.
Quirel K
Division of Surgery, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, Ohio 44195, USA. ourielk@ccf.org
Carotid stenting has emerged as a therapeutic alternative to standard
carotid endarterectomy in patients with carotid bifurcation disease. The
percutaneous modality holds the potential to replace a large proportion of
the carotid surgical procedures performed throughout the world.
Carotid stenting has undergone technologic advances in the last decade,
including improved sheaths and guides, lower profile balloons and stents,
and the almost ubiquitous use of dependable distal embolization protection
devices.
Contemporary data confirm the safety and efficacy of the procedure for
patients with high-grade lesions who are at higher-than-normal risk for
standard open carotid repair.
Whether lower-risk patients should be offered stenting as an alternative to
carotid endarterectomy is a question that must await the results of ongoing
clinical trials
EGEMEN