Complication on avf play significant number of hospitalization & morbidity. Despite fistula first campaign are still beneficial for most patient, gathering knowlege to prevent complication are important.
- Short-term catheters should only be used for acute dialysis or limited hospital use. Non-cuffed femoral catheters are only for bed-bound patients.
- Long-term catheters should be used with a plan for permanent access and prefer those capable of high flow rates. Choice depends on local experience and goals.
- Long-term catheters should avoid the same side as a maturing arteriovenous access, if possible.
Vascular access for hemodialysis( AVF )Irfan Elahi
There are three main types of vascular access for hemodialysis: arteriovenous fistulae (AVF), arteriovenous grafts, and catheters. AVFs have the lowest rate of failures and complications and are the preferred type of access.
For an AVF to be suitable for cannulation and dialysis, it must undergo a maturation process where the fistula develops adequate blood flow, wall thickness and diameter. A properly matured fistula will have a minimum diameter of 6mm, be less than 6mm deep, have a blood flow over 600ml/min, and be evaluated at 4-6 weeks after creation.
The physical exam is the best tool to determine if an AV
Monitoring & surveillance of vascular accessAVATAR
This document discusses monitoring and surveillance of vascular access for dialysis patients. It defines monitoring as physical examination to detect dysfunction and surveillance as periodic evaluation using tests like ultrasound or blood flow measurements. Regular monitoring and surveillance is important to detect access issues early as dysfunction can limit adequate dialysis and increase health risks. Clinical monitoring involves examining the access for physical signs of issues. Surveillance methods discussed include measuring intra-access blood flow, static venous pressure, and ultrasound. Guidelines recommend different methods for monitoring grafts versus fistulas. While the role of surveillance is still debated, it aims to preserve vascular access by allowing pre-emptive intervention for issues.
Vascular access in Haemodialysis (2).pptxMithunAhmed5
national institute of kidney disease and urology (nikdu)
Dialysis access refers to the creation of an entrance way into the bloodstream so that the blood can be cleansed by the dialysis procedure. It is well established that dialysis cannot be provided without access.
The attainment and maintenance of a single reliable, long-lasting dialysis access with minimal complications continue to be challenging.
Achievement of such an access is associated with optimal patient clinical outcomes, superior quality of life, and minimal costs.
Vascular access care .. nephrology perspective - Dr. Tamer El saidMNDU net
This document discusses vascular access care from a nephrology perspective. It begins by noting the increasing number of ESRD patients requiring hemodialysis and the need for adequate vascular access to deliver treatment. It then describes the common types of vascular access and emphasizes the importance of planning, assessment, and surveillance to promote access patency and prevent complications like stenosis and infection. The document provides guidelines for physical examination, ultrasound, angiography, and other testing to monitor access and identify issues requiring intervention. The goal is early detection and treatment of problems to maximize vascular access lifespan and function.
This document provides an overview and introduction to an atlas about dialysis vascular access. It discusses how dialysis depends on vascular access but it is often overlooked. The atlas aims to improve understanding of access anatomy and problems through images. It is intended for physicians, nurses and technicians involved in dialysis access care. The author thanks the groups and individuals who assisted with the project and hopes it leads to improved access care quality.
Vascular access for haemodialysis prof. ahmed halawaFarragBahbah
Vascular access for haemodialysis requires either an autogenous arteriovenous fistula, a PTFE graft, or a tunnelled line. A good fistula has adequate size, blood flow, and low complication rates. Formation of an arteriovenous fistula involves connecting an artery such as the radial or brachial to a vein like the cephalic or basilic. Complications include steal syndrome, aneurysms, pseudoaneurysms, venous hypertension, and infection. Steal syndrome is treated with distal reconstruction and interval ligation. Buttonhole and rope-ladder techniques are used for cannulating fistulas and have benefits over traditional needle cannulation.
This document discusses vascular access for hemodialysis and a programmatic approach. It covers the multidisciplinary care team involved, background on chronic kidney disease and end stage renal disease in the US, and options for vascular access at initiation of dialysis. The document reviews guidelines promoting arteriovenous fistulas over catheters, quality standards, and complications associated with different access types. It also discusses strategies for a systems approach to access management, including timing of access creation and cannulation, monitoring access, and interventions for access issues.
- Short-term catheters should only be used for acute dialysis or limited hospital use. Non-cuffed femoral catheters are only for bed-bound patients.
- Long-term catheters should be used with a plan for permanent access and prefer those capable of high flow rates. Choice depends on local experience and goals.
- Long-term catheters should avoid the same side as a maturing arteriovenous access, if possible.
Vascular access for hemodialysis( AVF )Irfan Elahi
There are three main types of vascular access for hemodialysis: arteriovenous fistulae (AVF), arteriovenous grafts, and catheters. AVFs have the lowest rate of failures and complications and are the preferred type of access.
For an AVF to be suitable for cannulation and dialysis, it must undergo a maturation process where the fistula develops adequate blood flow, wall thickness and diameter. A properly matured fistula will have a minimum diameter of 6mm, be less than 6mm deep, have a blood flow over 600ml/min, and be evaluated at 4-6 weeks after creation.
The physical exam is the best tool to determine if an AV
Monitoring & surveillance of vascular accessAVATAR
This document discusses monitoring and surveillance of vascular access for dialysis patients. It defines monitoring as physical examination to detect dysfunction and surveillance as periodic evaluation using tests like ultrasound or blood flow measurements. Regular monitoring and surveillance is important to detect access issues early as dysfunction can limit adequate dialysis and increase health risks. Clinical monitoring involves examining the access for physical signs of issues. Surveillance methods discussed include measuring intra-access blood flow, static venous pressure, and ultrasound. Guidelines recommend different methods for monitoring grafts versus fistulas. While the role of surveillance is still debated, it aims to preserve vascular access by allowing pre-emptive intervention for issues.
Vascular access in Haemodialysis (2).pptxMithunAhmed5
national institute of kidney disease and urology (nikdu)
Dialysis access refers to the creation of an entrance way into the bloodstream so that the blood can be cleansed by the dialysis procedure. It is well established that dialysis cannot be provided without access.
The attainment and maintenance of a single reliable, long-lasting dialysis access with minimal complications continue to be challenging.
Achievement of such an access is associated with optimal patient clinical outcomes, superior quality of life, and minimal costs.
Vascular access care .. nephrology perspective - Dr. Tamer El saidMNDU net
This document discusses vascular access care from a nephrology perspective. It begins by noting the increasing number of ESRD patients requiring hemodialysis and the need for adequate vascular access to deliver treatment. It then describes the common types of vascular access and emphasizes the importance of planning, assessment, and surveillance to promote access patency and prevent complications like stenosis and infection. The document provides guidelines for physical examination, ultrasound, angiography, and other testing to monitor access and identify issues requiring intervention. The goal is early detection and treatment of problems to maximize vascular access lifespan and function.
This document provides an overview and introduction to an atlas about dialysis vascular access. It discusses how dialysis depends on vascular access but it is often overlooked. The atlas aims to improve understanding of access anatomy and problems through images. It is intended for physicians, nurses and technicians involved in dialysis access care. The author thanks the groups and individuals who assisted with the project and hopes it leads to improved access care quality.
Vascular access for haemodialysis prof. ahmed halawaFarragBahbah
Vascular access for haemodialysis requires either an autogenous arteriovenous fistula, a PTFE graft, or a tunnelled line. A good fistula has adequate size, blood flow, and low complication rates. Formation of an arteriovenous fistula involves connecting an artery such as the radial or brachial to a vein like the cephalic or basilic. Complications include steal syndrome, aneurysms, pseudoaneurysms, venous hypertension, and infection. Steal syndrome is treated with distal reconstruction and interval ligation. Buttonhole and rope-ladder techniques are used for cannulating fistulas and have benefits over traditional needle cannulation.
This document discusses vascular access for hemodialysis and a programmatic approach. It covers the multidisciplinary care team involved, background on chronic kidney disease and end stage renal disease in the US, and options for vascular access at initiation of dialysis. The document reviews guidelines promoting arteriovenous fistulas over catheters, quality standards, and complications associated with different access types. It also discusses strategies for a systems approach to access management, including timing of access creation and cannulation, monitoring access, and interventions for access issues.
Novel trends in hemodialysis vascular accessMoataz Fatthy
This document discusses novel trends in hemodialysis vascular access. It covers the history of dialysis, current modalities of vascular access including arteriovenous fistulas, arteriovenous grafts and central venous catheters. It also discusses imaging techniques like Doppler ultrasound and guidance for vascular access placement. Novel trends discussed include local drug therapies delivered endovascularly or perivascularly to prevent access failure, as well as bioengineered autologous grafts. Needleless dialysis is also mentioned as a novel trend. The key takeaway message is that vascular access is precious and needs careful handling to avoid access failure which can be a nightmare for patients.
This document discusses different types of vascular access for hemodialysis, including arteriovenous fistulas, grafts, and catheters. It provides details on the anatomy of veins in the upper limbs that are used for access. Native fistulas have the highest patency rates and lowest infection risks compared to other options. Examination of vascular accesses involves inspection, palpation, and auscultation to evaluate for abnormalities. The conclusion recommends arteriovenous fistulas as the preferred long-term access due to lower complication rates.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of vascular access for hemodialysis. It discusses:
- The early development of hemodialysis and use of arteriovenous shunts by Scribner in the 1960s.
- Research in the 2000s that showed much higher rates of AV fistula use and better patient outcomes in Europe and Japan compared to the US. This led to the "Fistula First" initiative in the US to increase AV fistula rates.
- Guidelines for vascular access including the preference for autogenous AV fistulas over prosthetic grafts when possible, with radiocephalic fistulas as the first choice.
- Common complications of AV fist
Although large efforts are spent for creating fistula as the primary access, use of Hemodialysis Vascular catheters are still the major access on the first Hemodialysis session and after 4 month whether we would like it or not.
"USRDS 2013"
The document discusses complications that can arise with arteriovenous (AV) access for hemodialysis and their management. It covers types of complications such as hematomas, significant steal syndrome, non-maturing fistulas, venous outflow stenosis, aneurysmal degeneration, and central venous stenosis. It describes techniques for managing these complications, including balloon angioplasty, coil embolization, stent graft placement, and open surgery. The overall message is that timely intervention is important to address access complications in order to maintain patency and usability of AV access for hemodialysis.
This document discusses permanent vascular access for hemodialysis. It describes the formation and types of arteriovenous fistulae (AVF) and synthetic grafts. AVFs involve surgically connecting an artery and vein and are the preferred permanent access. Synthetic grafts are used when vessels are unsuitable for an AVF. Complications of access include stenosis, thrombosis, ischemia, pseudoaneurysms and infection. Care of the access involves monitoring for complications, proper needle placement and infection prevention.
Arteriovenous vascular access complicationsReynel Dan
The document discusses various complications that can occur with arteriovenous vascular access for hemodialysis patients. It describes immediate post-surgery complications like hemorrhage and low venous flow. Late complications include infections, aneurysm formation, fistula vein stenosis, congestive heart failure, steal syndrome, ischemic neuropathy, and thrombosis. The document also outlines various physical findings that are associated with different forms of access dysfunction.
Monitoring and surveillance_of_vascular_accessNaveen Kumar
This document discusses surveillance of vascular access in hemodialysis patients. It notes that while arteriovenous fistulas and grafts are superior to catheters, vascular access complications are common. Guidelines suggest various surveillance methods to maintain access patency, including monitoring physical signs and using tests like access flow measurements and ultrasound imaging to detect stenosis early. Randomized controlled trials on the benefits of surveillance vs monitoring alone have shown conflicting results, but surveillance is generally associated with fewer thrombotic events, hospitalizations, and missed treatments. However, there is no conclusive evidence yet that surveillance prolongs overall access lifespan.
vascular access for dialysis access: seminarMd Rahman
This document discusses vascular access for hemodialysis. It describes the different types of access including fistulas, grafts, and catheters. Fistulas are the preferred type as they last longest and have lowest risk of complications. Grafts are also used but have shorter lifespan. Catheters are not ideal for permanent access but can be used immediately while other access matures. The document outlines how to place and care for each type of access. Complications of catheters include higher risk of infection due to direct bloodstream access. Proper placement of catheter tips in the superior vena cava or right atrium is also discussed.
This document discusses tunneled central vein catheters that are often used as temporary access for hemodialysis. It can describe where catheters are typically placed, including the right internal jugular vein, left internal jugular vein, and femoral vein. Complications of tunneled catheters discussed include malfunction, infection, and central vein stenosis. The goal of recognizing complications early is to prevent issues like inadequate dialysis or loss of the vascular site. Photographs in the document aim to help identify common catheter problems.
Vascular access surgery by Dr. Ali MujtabaDr Ali MUJTABA
This document provides an introduction to vascular access surgery. It discusses the history and development of vascular access methods beginning in the late 19th century. The three primary methods used today are native arteriovenous fistulas, prosthetic arteriovenous grafts, and intravenous catheters. Arteriovenous fistulas are preferred when possible due to their longer lifespan and lower risk of complications compared to grafts and catheters. The document outlines considerations for patient evaluation, access selection, creation of arteriovenous anastomoses, maturation of fistulas, post-dialysis hemostasis, and frequent complications.
This document provides an overview of vascular access including peripheral access, central venous access, and intraosseous infusion. It discusses tips for obtaining peripheral access as well as potential complications. Common sites for peripheral access are noted. Factors such as urgency, patient size, and vasculature are discussed in selection of catheter size and type. Reasons for central line placement include unstable conditions, prolonged IV therapy, and long-term access needs. Intraosseous infusion is described as an alternative when other access is unavailable. Blood products and transfusion reactions are also summarized.
This document discusses the history of hemodialysis. It describes how Thomas Graham first presented principles of solute transport across membranes in 1854. Willem Kolff constructed the first working dialyzer in 1943 and successfully treated a patient in renal failure in 1945, though it was initially only intended for acute cases. By the 1960s, dialysis was being used to treat chronic renal failure but demand exceeded capacity, requiring decisions on patient selection.
An arteriovenous fistula (AVF) is created by surgically connecting an artery directly to a vein, allowing blood to flow from the artery to the vein. This creates a continuous circuit from the heart. The most common sites for AVFs are the wrist, elbow, and upper arm.
Cannulation of the AVF is important to maintain patency and prevent complications. It can be done using either a rope ladder technique, which rotates sites, or a buttonhole technique, which uses the same site. Proper needle size, angle, and hemostasis are important to prevent issues like infiltration or bleeding.
The document summarizes techniques and complications of arteriovenous (A-V) fistulas used for hemodialysis. It discusses types of fistulas including autogenous and graft fistulas. It describes surgical techniques for creating different types of fistulas such as side-to-side, end-to-side, and end-to-end anastomoses. Common complications include early failure from thrombosis, aneurysm formation, infection, ischemic changes causing steal syndrome, and venous hypertension. Care of the fistula involves exercises and avoiding blood pressure checks or intravenous lines in the fistula arm.
Steal syndrome
• Dialysis access–associated hand ischemia, “steal syndrome,” complicates 1%–20% of accesses
• Is stealing سرقة of (arterial) blood which would normally flow to the palmar arch.
• Common in upper arm AVFs (~4%) compared with both AVGs and forearm AVFs (~1%).
• Risk factors
Upper arm access
Peripheral arterial disease
Diabetes
• Patient can complain of:
Hand numbness, pain, or weakness
Cold sensation and pale or cyanosis of the fingers
Diminished or absent pulses
Ulceration or dry gangrene of the finger tips in severe cases infection.
Pt start to wear gloves in fistula hand
• Examination requires comparison with the temperature, pulse, and function of the opposite hand.
• Investigations
Pulse oximetry
Doppler flow
Angiography
• Differential diagnosis
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Peripheral vascular disease
Neuropathy DM or Uremia
Nerve trauma
Ischemic monomelic neuropathy due to the loss of blood supply to nerves.
• Treatment Options (Depending on Severity)
Symptomatic coldness or paresthesia but without sensory or motor loss (e.g., gloves)
Surgical, with preservation of vascular access- in "steal” effect (pain at rest) or the appearance of nonhealing ulcers: banding to reduce flow, distal revascularization–interval ligation (DRIL) procedure
Surgical, with loss of vascular access- in motor loss: ligation
Vascular access in hemodialysis chaken 2018CHAKEN MANIYAN
This document provides guidelines and information about vascular access for hemodialysis. It discusses:
- Types of vascular access including arteriovenous fistulas, grafts, and catheters. Fistulas have the lowest risk of complications but the highest risk of early failure.
- Evaluations for permanent access including history, physical exam, ultrasound of arteries and veins, and central vein evaluation.
- Placement of fistulas at least 6 months before starting dialysis to allow for maturation. Grafts can be placed 3-6 weeks before starting.
- Goals for types of access used - 50% of patients should have fistulas, 40% grafts, and no more than 10%
The document summarizes various potential complications that can occur during or after cardiac catheterization. The major complications discussed include death, myocardial infarction, stroke, bleeding, vascular injury, and contrast induced nephrotoxicity. Risk factors for complications include patient demographics, cardiovascular anatomy, clinical situation, and operator experience. Local vascular complications like hematoma, pseudoaneurysm, arterial thrombosis are also described. Strategies to prevent complications involve careful technique, minimizing contrast and anticoagulation.
This document discusses the causes and management of upper gastrointestinal bleeding. It begins by listing common causes such as portal hypertension, peptic ulcer disease, angiomatous malformations, and neoplasms. For portal hypertension, it focuses on variceal bleeding and techniques for controlling acute variceal hemorrhage such as band ligation, sclerotherapy, and cyanoacrylate injection. For peptic ulcer disease, it covers risk assessment using the Forrest classification and Rockall score, medical and endoscopic treatment options, and the role of H. pylori eradication. It also briefly discusses less common causes of upper GI bleeding like Dieulafoy lesions and telangectasia.
Novel trends in hemodialysis vascular accessMoataz Fatthy
This document discusses novel trends in hemodialysis vascular access. It covers the history of dialysis, current modalities of vascular access including arteriovenous fistulas, arteriovenous grafts and central venous catheters. It also discusses imaging techniques like Doppler ultrasound and guidance for vascular access placement. Novel trends discussed include local drug therapies delivered endovascularly or perivascularly to prevent access failure, as well as bioengineered autologous grafts. Needleless dialysis is also mentioned as a novel trend. The key takeaway message is that vascular access is precious and needs careful handling to avoid access failure which can be a nightmare for patients.
This document discusses different types of vascular access for hemodialysis, including arteriovenous fistulas, grafts, and catheters. It provides details on the anatomy of veins in the upper limbs that are used for access. Native fistulas have the highest patency rates and lowest infection risks compared to other options. Examination of vascular accesses involves inspection, palpation, and auscultation to evaluate for abnormalities. The conclusion recommends arteriovenous fistulas as the preferred long-term access due to lower complication rates.
This document provides an overview of the history and development of vascular access for hemodialysis. It discusses:
- The early development of hemodialysis and use of arteriovenous shunts by Scribner in the 1960s.
- Research in the 2000s that showed much higher rates of AV fistula use and better patient outcomes in Europe and Japan compared to the US. This led to the "Fistula First" initiative in the US to increase AV fistula rates.
- Guidelines for vascular access including the preference for autogenous AV fistulas over prosthetic grafts when possible, with radiocephalic fistulas as the first choice.
- Common complications of AV fist
Although large efforts are spent for creating fistula as the primary access, use of Hemodialysis Vascular catheters are still the major access on the first Hemodialysis session and after 4 month whether we would like it or not.
"USRDS 2013"
The document discusses complications that can arise with arteriovenous (AV) access for hemodialysis and their management. It covers types of complications such as hematomas, significant steal syndrome, non-maturing fistulas, venous outflow stenosis, aneurysmal degeneration, and central venous stenosis. It describes techniques for managing these complications, including balloon angioplasty, coil embolization, stent graft placement, and open surgery. The overall message is that timely intervention is important to address access complications in order to maintain patency and usability of AV access for hemodialysis.
This document discusses permanent vascular access for hemodialysis. It describes the formation and types of arteriovenous fistulae (AVF) and synthetic grafts. AVFs involve surgically connecting an artery and vein and are the preferred permanent access. Synthetic grafts are used when vessels are unsuitable for an AVF. Complications of access include stenosis, thrombosis, ischemia, pseudoaneurysms and infection. Care of the access involves monitoring for complications, proper needle placement and infection prevention.
Arteriovenous vascular access complicationsReynel Dan
The document discusses various complications that can occur with arteriovenous vascular access for hemodialysis patients. It describes immediate post-surgery complications like hemorrhage and low venous flow. Late complications include infections, aneurysm formation, fistula vein stenosis, congestive heart failure, steal syndrome, ischemic neuropathy, and thrombosis. The document also outlines various physical findings that are associated with different forms of access dysfunction.
Monitoring and surveillance_of_vascular_accessNaveen Kumar
This document discusses surveillance of vascular access in hemodialysis patients. It notes that while arteriovenous fistulas and grafts are superior to catheters, vascular access complications are common. Guidelines suggest various surveillance methods to maintain access patency, including monitoring physical signs and using tests like access flow measurements and ultrasound imaging to detect stenosis early. Randomized controlled trials on the benefits of surveillance vs monitoring alone have shown conflicting results, but surveillance is generally associated with fewer thrombotic events, hospitalizations, and missed treatments. However, there is no conclusive evidence yet that surveillance prolongs overall access lifespan.
vascular access for dialysis access: seminarMd Rahman
This document discusses vascular access for hemodialysis. It describes the different types of access including fistulas, grafts, and catheters. Fistulas are the preferred type as they last longest and have lowest risk of complications. Grafts are also used but have shorter lifespan. Catheters are not ideal for permanent access but can be used immediately while other access matures. The document outlines how to place and care for each type of access. Complications of catheters include higher risk of infection due to direct bloodstream access. Proper placement of catheter tips in the superior vena cava or right atrium is also discussed.
This document discusses tunneled central vein catheters that are often used as temporary access for hemodialysis. It can describe where catheters are typically placed, including the right internal jugular vein, left internal jugular vein, and femoral vein. Complications of tunneled catheters discussed include malfunction, infection, and central vein stenosis. The goal of recognizing complications early is to prevent issues like inadequate dialysis or loss of the vascular site. Photographs in the document aim to help identify common catheter problems.
Vascular access surgery by Dr. Ali MujtabaDr Ali MUJTABA
This document provides an introduction to vascular access surgery. It discusses the history and development of vascular access methods beginning in the late 19th century. The three primary methods used today are native arteriovenous fistulas, prosthetic arteriovenous grafts, and intravenous catheters. Arteriovenous fistulas are preferred when possible due to their longer lifespan and lower risk of complications compared to grafts and catheters. The document outlines considerations for patient evaluation, access selection, creation of arteriovenous anastomoses, maturation of fistulas, post-dialysis hemostasis, and frequent complications.
This document provides an overview of vascular access including peripheral access, central venous access, and intraosseous infusion. It discusses tips for obtaining peripheral access as well as potential complications. Common sites for peripheral access are noted. Factors such as urgency, patient size, and vasculature are discussed in selection of catheter size and type. Reasons for central line placement include unstable conditions, prolonged IV therapy, and long-term access needs. Intraosseous infusion is described as an alternative when other access is unavailable. Blood products and transfusion reactions are also summarized.
This document discusses the history of hemodialysis. It describes how Thomas Graham first presented principles of solute transport across membranes in 1854. Willem Kolff constructed the first working dialyzer in 1943 and successfully treated a patient in renal failure in 1945, though it was initially only intended for acute cases. By the 1960s, dialysis was being used to treat chronic renal failure but demand exceeded capacity, requiring decisions on patient selection.
An arteriovenous fistula (AVF) is created by surgically connecting an artery directly to a vein, allowing blood to flow from the artery to the vein. This creates a continuous circuit from the heart. The most common sites for AVFs are the wrist, elbow, and upper arm.
Cannulation of the AVF is important to maintain patency and prevent complications. It can be done using either a rope ladder technique, which rotates sites, or a buttonhole technique, which uses the same site. Proper needle size, angle, and hemostasis are important to prevent issues like infiltration or bleeding.
The document summarizes techniques and complications of arteriovenous (A-V) fistulas used for hemodialysis. It discusses types of fistulas including autogenous and graft fistulas. It describes surgical techniques for creating different types of fistulas such as side-to-side, end-to-side, and end-to-end anastomoses. Common complications include early failure from thrombosis, aneurysm formation, infection, ischemic changes causing steal syndrome, and venous hypertension. Care of the fistula involves exercises and avoiding blood pressure checks or intravenous lines in the fistula arm.
Steal syndrome
• Dialysis access–associated hand ischemia, “steal syndrome,” complicates 1%–20% of accesses
• Is stealing سرقة of (arterial) blood which would normally flow to the palmar arch.
• Common in upper arm AVFs (~4%) compared with both AVGs and forearm AVFs (~1%).
• Risk factors
Upper arm access
Peripheral arterial disease
Diabetes
• Patient can complain of:
Hand numbness, pain, or weakness
Cold sensation and pale or cyanosis of the fingers
Diminished or absent pulses
Ulceration or dry gangrene of the finger tips in severe cases infection.
Pt start to wear gloves in fistula hand
• Examination requires comparison with the temperature, pulse, and function of the opposite hand.
• Investigations
Pulse oximetry
Doppler flow
Angiography
• Differential diagnosis
Carpal tunnel syndrome
Peripheral vascular disease
Neuropathy DM or Uremia
Nerve trauma
Ischemic monomelic neuropathy due to the loss of blood supply to nerves.
• Treatment Options (Depending on Severity)
Symptomatic coldness or paresthesia but without sensory or motor loss (e.g., gloves)
Surgical, with preservation of vascular access- in "steal” effect (pain at rest) or the appearance of nonhealing ulcers: banding to reduce flow, distal revascularization–interval ligation (DRIL) procedure
Surgical, with loss of vascular access- in motor loss: ligation
Vascular access in hemodialysis chaken 2018CHAKEN MANIYAN
This document provides guidelines and information about vascular access for hemodialysis. It discusses:
- Types of vascular access including arteriovenous fistulas, grafts, and catheters. Fistulas have the lowest risk of complications but the highest risk of early failure.
- Evaluations for permanent access including history, physical exam, ultrasound of arteries and veins, and central vein evaluation.
- Placement of fistulas at least 6 months before starting dialysis to allow for maturation. Grafts can be placed 3-6 weeks before starting.
- Goals for types of access used - 50% of patients should have fistulas, 40% grafts, and no more than 10%
The document summarizes various potential complications that can occur during or after cardiac catheterization. The major complications discussed include death, myocardial infarction, stroke, bleeding, vascular injury, and contrast induced nephrotoxicity. Risk factors for complications include patient demographics, cardiovascular anatomy, clinical situation, and operator experience. Local vascular complications like hematoma, pseudoaneurysm, arterial thrombosis are also described. Strategies to prevent complications involve careful technique, minimizing contrast and anticoagulation.
This document discusses the causes and management of upper gastrointestinal bleeding. It begins by listing common causes such as portal hypertension, peptic ulcer disease, angiomatous malformations, and neoplasms. For portal hypertension, it focuses on variceal bleeding and techniques for controlling acute variceal hemorrhage such as band ligation, sclerotherapy, and cyanoacrylate injection. For peptic ulcer disease, it covers risk assessment using the Forrest classification and Rockall score, medical and endoscopic treatment options, and the role of H. pylori eradication. It also briefly discusses less common causes of upper GI bleeding like Dieulafoy lesions and telangectasia.
Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) is a rare cause of acute myocardial infarction that typically affects young women. SCAD occurs in 0.1-4% of acute coronary syndrome cases and accounts for nearly 25% of cases in women under age 50. It results from a tear in the coronary arterial wall that leads to bleeding within the wall and formation of a false lumen. Presenting symptoms are usually those of acute MI. Angiography may show characteristic signs of dye staining, but often just appears as diffuse narrowing. Conservative management with medications is usually sufficient but revascularization may be needed in severe cases.
bleeding in pancreatitis and its management.pptxmohitdocjain
This document discusses bleeding complications in pancreatitis, which occur in 1.2-14.5% of cases and can be fatal if untreated, with a mortality rate of up to 52.4%. Bleeding can result from local inflammation and necrosis damaging blood vessels, abscesses weakening vessel walls, pseudocyst compression, or splenic vein thrombosis. Angiography is used to diagnose arterial pseudoaneurysms or extravasation. Endovascular embolization with coils or glues is the primary treatment, while surgery may be needed for venous bleeding or if embolization fails. Prompt diagnosis and management of bleeding are critical to prevent fatal outcomes.
This document provides an overview of lower gastrointestinal bleeding, including definitions, epidemiology, causes, diagnosis, and management. Some key points:
- Lower GI bleed most commonly originates from the colon, with diverticular disease and angiodysplasias being the most frequent underlying causes.
- Diagnosis involves digital rectal exam, endoscopic procedures like sigmoidoscopy and colonoscopy, and imaging tests like radionuclide scanning.
- Specific colonic conditions that may cause bleeding include diverticular disease, angiodysplasias, colitis, infections, radiation proctitis, and anorectal diseases.
- Small bowel sources of bleeding include angiodysplasias,
Aneurysms of Visceral arteries, Splenic Artery Aneurysm in Childbearing.KHALID ALRAJHI
Splenic Artery Aneurysm is one of the vascular anomalies of visceral arteries.
Her's seminar of visceral artery aneurysms, and in pregnancy period.
Visceral aneurysms are clinically important that affect population and health socio-economical systems.
- Introduction
- Definition
- Classifications
- Causes
- Risk Factors
- Symptoms
- Diagnosis
- Management
- Endovascular Surgery
- Case Presentation
Presentation about the hazards and potential complications that could happen in any cardiac or peripheral catheterization procedure and how to avoid them
This document provides an overview of cerebral arteriovenous malformations (AVMs). It defines a cerebral AVM as a vascular malformation with direct connections between arteries and veins, without an intervening capillary bed. The key characteristics of AVMs are described, including their demographics, clinical presentations such as hemorrhage and seizures, evaluation with imaging and angiography, grading systems like the Spetzler-Martin scale, and treatment options including surgery, embolization, and radiosurgery. Guidelines for treatment are outlined based on the grade of the AVM, with lower grade AVMs more amenable to aggressive treatment aiming for cure.
Spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) is a rare cause of acute myocardial infarction characterized by a non-traumatic separation of the coronary arterial wall. It most commonly affects younger women and the left anterior descending artery. SCAD results from an intimal tear or bleeding of vasa vasorum that leads to the formation of a false lumen filled with blood. This can cause the artery to narrow and restrict blood flow. SCAD is increasingly recognized and can be caused by conditions affecting connective tissue or hormonal factors during pregnancy. Angiography is used to diagnose SCAD but findings may be subtle, with long diffuse narrowing being most common. Management involves conservative treatment but revascularization may be needed for ongoing ischemia
1) Acute aortic syndromes include aortic dissection, intramural hematoma, and penetrating aortic ulcer and are characterized by tears in the aortic wall that can lead to life-threatening complications if not diagnosed promptly.
2) MDCT angiography is now the standard of care for diagnosis and treatment planning of acute aortic syndromes as it can identify complications with high sensitivity and specificity. Echocardiography also provides important information but CT or MRI are needed for full anatomical assessment.
3) Rapid diagnosis is key as acute aortic syndromes can present with varied symptoms mimicking other conditions. Delays in diagnosis lead to higher mortality. The choice of initial imaging depends on the clinical
Central Venous Catheterization without Ultrasound guidanceRunal Shah
In this modern era of USG, you will hardly attempt Central lines blindly. So when your USG machine breaks down, how will you resuscitate the patient? Know your basics about Central venous catheterization.
This document discusses acute aortic syndrome (AAS), which includes acute aortic dissection, intramural hematoma, and penetrating atherosclerotic ulcer. AAS is caused by disruption of the aortic wall layers from tears or ulcers, allowing blood to track within the layers. The most common type is aortic dissection, where blood passes through a tear separating the vessel layers. Presenting symptoms typically include sudden severe chest or back pain. Diagnosis involves imaging like CECT, MRI, or TEE to identify abnormalities. Prognosis depends on factors like involvement of the ascending aorta and complications. Classification systems differentiate type A dissections involving the ascending aorta from type B.
Varicose veins and superficial venous insufficiency are conditions caused by abnormal blood flow in the veins leading to damage. Risk factors include family history, age, obesity, prolonged standing, and prior deep vein thrombosis. Treatment options include conservative compression therapy, sclerotherapy to destroy veins chemically, and newer minimally invasive techniques like endovenous laser ablation which uses laser heat to close veins. While varicose veins cannot be cured, many treatment options have high success rates in closing veins and relieving symptoms with few complications. Ongoing management focuses on preventing recurrence through lifestyle changes and compression therapy.
The document discusses the venous system and varicose veins. It describes the anatomy and function of veins, noting they return blood to the heart and help regulate body temperature. Varicose veins are dilated, tortuous veins above 4mm in diameter. Evaluation involves history, exam including tests like Trendelenburg-Brodie, and imaging like ultrasound Doppler. Treatment options include compression stockings, sclerotherapy, surgery such as vein stripping or ligation, and newer minimally invasive procedures. Complications can include thrombophlebitis, hemorrhage, skin changes if left untreated.
An aortic dissection is a tear in the inner layer of the aorta that allows blood to flow between the layers of the aortic wall, creating a false passageway. It is a medical emergency that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment. Type A dissections, which involve the ascending aorta, require emergency surgery while type B dissections, involving only the descending aorta, are generally treated medically with blood pressure control. Surgical treatment of type A dissections aims to remove the damaged aortic segment and restore blood flow through the aorta using a graft.
This document discusses deep vein thrombosis (DVT), its causes, diagnosis, and treatment. DVT is a clinical entity that can be lethal or recurrent. It occurs in both hospitalized and non-hospitalized patients and can lead to long-term complications like pulmonary hypertension or post-thrombotic syndrome. DVT is diagnosed using tools like ultrasound, MRI, CT scans, or venography. Treatment involves anticoagulation to prevent pulmonary embolism and further complications. The duration of anticoagulation treatment depends on individual risk factors for recurrence.
The document discusses strategies for salvaging failing vascular access in hemodialysis patients through techniques like balloon angioplasty and stent placement. It outlines the complications associated with vascular access and guidelines for monitoring access. Examples are provided of endovascular interventions performed to treat stenoses in arteriovenous fistulas and grafts.
This document discusses ECMO cannulation and potential pitfalls. It begins by outlining the personnel and equipment needed for ECMO, including pumps, oxygenators, and cannulas. It then describes the types of ECMO (VA and VV) and considerations for cannula choice and placement. Key steps in cannulation like imaging, vessel access and cannula fixation are covered. Management of the ECMO circuit and potential complications are also reviewed. Specifically, protocols for bleeding management, cannulation failures and malpositions are outlined to minimize risks. Overall, the document provides guidance on safely establishing ECMO support through cannulation and ongoing management.
- Surgery for aortic dissection involves either type A or type B lesions depending on the involvement of the ascending aorta. Complications of aortic dissection include aortic regurgitation, coronary occlusion, rupture, tamponade, ischemic organs, and stroke.
- Redo aortic and Bentall surgery can be performed but are higher risk due to fragile tissues. Outcomes are reasonable when surgery is performed at an experienced center. Personal experience shows redo surgery mortality of 12% and major morbidity between 10-30% depending on instability and comorbidities.
This document discusses minimally invasive cardiac surgery as an alternative to traditional open-heart surgery approaches. It describes different levels of minimally invasive techniques from direct vision mini-incisions to robotic-assisted port incisions. Specific minimally invasive approaches are outlined for aortic, mitral valve, coronary, and atrial septal defect surgeries. The advantages of minimally invasive surgery are noted as reduced pain, bleeding, recovery time, and improved cosmesis. However, it also requires more specialized training and equipment and may not be suitable for all patients. Early results from studies comparing minimally invasive to traditional approaches found equal mortality and neurological events despite longer surgery and bypass times with minimally invasive surgery.
1. Aortic aneurysms are localized dilatations of the aorta wall that are at least 1.5 times the normal diameter. They are most commonly located in the ascending aorta, descending thoracic aorta, aortic arch, and thoracoabdominal aorta.
2. Risk factors include age, male sex, family history, atherosclerosis, infections, connective tissue disorders, smoking, and hypertension. Abdominal aortic aneurysms have a high prevalence in men over 65 years old.
3. Aortic aneurysms often do not cause symptoms but can occasionally present with chest, back or abdominal pain. Large thoracic aneurysms may cause cough or difficulty swallowing. Diagnosis is
This document discusses aortic dissection and provides information on the condition. It begins with an introduction to the author and their background and credentials. The rest of the document defines aortic dissection, discusses its pathogenesis, risk factors, classification systems, clinical presentation, diagnostic challenges, treatment options including medical, surgical and endovascular approaches, complications, and recommendations. It provides detailed information on acute type A and type B aortic dissections, including extended surgical repair techniques for type A dissections.
Acute aortic syndrome, which includes aortic dissection, is a silent killer that is often misdiagnosed due to its variable presentation and difficulty detecting by exam alone. It has a high mortality rate of about 1-2% per hour for the first 48 hours if left untreated. While most common in males over age 60 with hypertension, it can affect anyone and requires a high index of suspicion. For type A dissections, surgery is usually required while type B can be treated medically or with newer endovascular techniques which are less invasive than open surgery. Proper patient selection and anatomy are important considerations for endovascular treatment which aims to seal the dissection flap and promote positive aortic remodeling.
This document discusses a case of thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) failure in a 47-year-old male. It notes that the patient was asymptomatic at screening due to a mediastinal mass. Three months after the initial TEVAR procedure, the patient remained asymptomatic. However, at 4 months he developed severe chest and neck pain and unequal blood pressure between his right and left sides. The document goes on to discuss complications, reintervention rates, outcomes, and the mechanisms of TEVAR failure, particularly for type B aortic dissections. It emphasizes that careful patient selection and indication remain important for endovascular procedures of the thoracic aorta.
1) The document discusses various surgical procedures for treating aortic root pathologies. It describes the anatomy of the aortic root and various conditions that can affect it like aneurysms and dissections.
2) Surgical techniques discussed include different types of composite graft replacements, valve sparing procedures, and re-do operations. Specific procedures mentioned are the Bentall procedure and the Ross procedure.
3) Factors that determine whether the aortic valve should be replaced or repaired are discussed. Guidelines for intervention based on aortic root size are also provided.
- The document discusses reasons for failure of thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) and outcomes of secondary surgical interventions.
- The main reasons for TEVAR failure identified are type I endoleaks, persistent false lumen perfusion in chronic dissection, retrograde dissection, and graft infection.
- Most secondary surgical interventions involved total arch replacement or descending aorta replacement to address failures. Outcomes were mixed, with 13.5% mortality and many requiring additional operations later. Proper patient and graft selection can help reduce the need for open conversion after TEVAR failure.
This document discusses aortic dissection, its symptoms, risk factors, screening recommendations, mortality rates, and treatment options. It begins with definitions of angina and discusses its causes. It then reviews studies on the prevalence and causes of emergency room visits for chest pain. Risk factors for aortic dissection are described. The document outlines complications, mortality rates, and reintervention rates for different types and treatments of aortic dissection. Both open and endovascular surgical options are presented, along with their complications. Management recommendations for suspected aortic dissection are provided. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of considering aortic dissection for any chest pain and promptly consulting cardiothoracic surgery.
simple word for future doctor. writing & drawing in pure white paper is always fun & feels like nothing to loose even if we knew that it will last almost forever
in endo era. aortic is one of the industrial driven medical proedure & one of the most expensive. Its morbidity are quoet acceptable, but......... surgeon if the best deal behind this awsome techno
This document discusses the Bentall procedure for treating type A aortic dissection and revisits its use. It provides an overview of the history and anatomy relevant to the procedure. It then summarizes some studies comparing outcomes of the Bentall procedure versus the Ross procedure or valve-sparing surgery for acute type A dissection. The document concludes that the Bentall procedure remains a safe and less painful option for aortic root dissection with reasonable outcomes when the coronary buttons are properly placed.
This document summarizes Dicky Aligheri's experience with hybrid procedures for aortic arch involvement between 2013-2014 at the National Cardiac & Vascular Centre Harapan Kita in Jakarta. It describes several case studies of patients who received treatments like total arch replacement, hemi arch replacement, and the frozen elephant trunk procedure. It also reviews literature on debates around the best surgical strategies for aortic arch pathology and the safety and efficacy of hybrid techniques compared to open surgery.
This document summarizes some of the challenges and complexities involved in endovascular abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) repair (EVAR) and hybrid procedures. It describes various patient and anatomical factors that can make AAA intervention difficult, such as short and angulated neck anatomy, iliac artery tortuosity and stenosis, accessory renal arteries, and aneurysms involving the common iliac arteries. It also discusses the risks of pelvic ischemia when occluding internal iliac arteries and highlights mortality and morbidity rates reported in studies of hybrid AAA procedures.
Surgical management of aortic arch pathology often requires complex techniques to protect vital organs like the brain during replacement or repair of the aortic arch. Conventional techniques used hypothermic circulatory arrest and surface cooling but had limitations. Newer techniques like antegrade and retrograde selective cerebral perfusion allow prolonged safe periods of cerebral protection with improved cooling and independent control of cerebral and systemic circulation, though they are more technically challenging. The optimal approach considers individual patient and anatomical factors to maximize benefits and reduce risks.
This document is a 6 line poem by Dicky A. Wartono from 2014 about his favorite city of Paris. The poem expresses the author's fondness for Paris through short repetitive lines attributed to Dicky A. Wartono throughout.
This document summarizes surgical management of complex aortic arch pathology. It discusses techniques for aortic arch surgery including conventional approaches using median sternotomy with cannulation of the axillary or femoral artery and selective cerebral perfusion. It also discusses hybrid techniques combining endovascular stent grafting with open surgery. Outcomes from one institution treating 29 patients with complex aortic arch pathology using conventional surgery are presented, with in-hospital mortality of 35% and stroke rate of 3.4%. The document concludes that aortic arch surgery remains challenging but some advances have been made, though drawbacks still exist.
Basavarajeeyam is an important text for ayurvedic physician belonging to andhra pradehs. It is a popular compendium in various parts of our country as well as in andhra pradesh. The content of the text was presented in sanskrit and telugu language (Bilingual). One of the most famous book in ayurvedic pharmaceutics and therapeutics. This book contains 25 chapters called as prakaranas. Many rasaoushadis were explained, pioneer of dhatu druti, nadi pareeksha, mutra pareeksha etc. Belongs to the period of 15-16 century. New diseases like upadamsha, phiranga rogas are explained.
Rasamanikya is a excellent preparation in the field of Rasashastra, it is used in various Kushtha Roga, Shwasa, Vicharchika, Bhagandara, Vatarakta, and Phiranga Roga. In this article Preparation& Comparative analytical profile for both Formulationon i.e Rasamanikya prepared by Kushmanda swarasa & Churnodhaka Shodita Haratala. The study aims to provide insights into the comparative efficacy and analytical aspects of these formulations for enhanced therapeutic outcomes.
NVBDCP.pptx Nation vector borne disease control programSapna Thakur
NVBDCP was launched in 2003-2004 . Vector-Borne Disease: Disease that results from an infection transmitted to humans and other animals by blood-feeding arthropods, such as mosquitoes, ticks, and fleas. Examples of vector-borne diseases include Dengue fever, West Nile Virus, Lyme disease, and malaria.
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
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Recomendações da OMS sobre cuidados maternos e neonatais para uma experiência pós-natal positiva.
Em consonância com os ODS – Objetivos do Desenvolvimento Sustentável e a Estratégia Global para a Saúde das Mulheres, Crianças e Adolescentes, e aplicando uma abordagem baseada nos direitos humanos, os esforços de cuidados pós-natais devem expandir-se para além da cobertura e da simples sobrevivência, de modo a incluir cuidados de qualidade.
Estas diretrizes visam melhorar a qualidade dos cuidados pós-natais essenciais e de rotina prestados às mulheres e aos recém-nascidos, com o objetivo final de melhorar a saúde e o bem-estar materno e neonatal.
Uma “experiência pós-natal positiva” é um resultado importante para todas as mulheres que dão à luz e para os seus recém-nascidos, estabelecendo as bases para a melhoria da saúde e do bem-estar a curto e longo prazo. Uma experiência pós-natal positiva é definida como aquela em que as mulheres, pessoas que gestam, os recém-nascidos, os casais, os pais, os cuidadores e as famílias recebem informação consistente, garantia e apoio de profissionais de saúde motivados; e onde um sistema de saúde flexível e com recursos reconheça as necessidades das mulheres e dos bebês e respeite o seu contexto cultural.
Estas diretrizes consolidadas apresentam algumas recomendações novas e já bem fundamentadas sobre cuidados pós-natais de rotina para mulheres e neonatos que recebem cuidados no pós-parto em unidades de saúde ou na comunidade, independentemente dos recursos disponíveis.
É fornecido um conjunto abrangente de recomendações para cuidados durante o período puerperal, com ênfase nos cuidados essenciais que todas as mulheres e recém-nascidos devem receber, e com a devida atenção à qualidade dos cuidados; isto é, a entrega e a experiência do cuidado recebido. Estas diretrizes atualizam e ampliam as recomendações da OMS de 2014 sobre cuidados pós-natais da mãe e do recém-nascido e complementam as atuais diretrizes da OMS sobre a gestão de complicações pós-natais.
O estabelecimento da amamentação e o manejo das principais intercorrências é contemplada.
Recomendamos muito.
Vamos discutir essas recomendações no nosso curso de pós-graduação em Aleitamento no Instituto Ciclos.
Esta publicação só está disponível em inglês até o momento.
Prof. Marcus Renato de Carvalho
www.agostodourado.com
Here is the updated list of Top Best Ayurvedic medicine for Gas and Indigestion and those are Gas-O-Go Syp for Dyspepsia | Lavizyme Syrup for Acidity | Yumzyme Hepatoprotective Capsules etc
- Video recording of this lecture in English language: https://youtu.be/kqbnxVAZs-0
- Video recording of this lecture in Arabic language: https://youtu.be/SINlygW1Mpc
- Link to download the book free: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/nephrotube-nephrology-books.html
- Link to NephroTube website: www.NephroTube.com
- Link to NephroTube social media accounts: https://nephrotube.blogspot.com/p/join-nephrotube-on-social-media.html
1. Surgical Interventions for Complications
of Arteriovenous Fistulas
Dicky A.Wartono ,MD FIHA FICA
Cardiac & Vascular Surgery
National Cardiovascular Centre Harapan Kita
Jakarta 2018
3. • 385,000 patients on dialysis in usa
• AV fistula /graft are considered superior to catheter access
• Remarkable success has been achieved in increasing
prevalence of AV fistula
• However, vascular access complications are common and
result in hospitalization, mortality and expense
• Guidelines suggest various methods to maintain patency of
vascular acc
4.
5.
6. GENERAL PRINCIPLES OF ACCESS
SURGERY
• distal non-dominant arm
• atherosclerotic arteries should be avoided
• chosen site should allow for ease of access for cannulation
• positioned so that patient comfort is assured during
heamodialysis
• vessels should be preserved by avoidance of:
– Venipuncture
– Intravenous cannulation
– Invasive monitoring lines
20. Failure
• Failure to mature and achieve an adequate flow rate to
maintain dialysis
• Incidence of up to 27%
• Such a complication may be a result of :
– Thrombosis !! 17–25%
– DM
– Techniqal problems in constructing the anastomosis
– A sclerotic vein segment in the forearm because of
previous venisection
– Inadequate venous size
– Cacification of the arterial wall
• Surgical thrombectomy is done by making a small venotomy
and using a fogarty balloon catheter to remove the thrombus
26. Infection
• Fever –Erythema -Tenderness
• The second most common cause of AV access failure (0-3%
in AVF and 6%-25%in AV grafts)
• staph aureus -perivascular cellulitis -anatomical
abnormalities - septic pulmonary embolism
• Treatment:
AVFs: Local drainage and antibiotic therapy for 6
weeks
AV grafts: Antibiotic therapy and surgical treatment
(in most cases complete excision of prosthetic graft)
27.
28.
29. Ischemic changes
• Steal symptoms may occur in around 4% of patients with
autogenous fistula
• The incidence is higher in :
• Diabetic patients
• Atherosclerotic patients
• And in anticubital fistulas
• The symptoms may only manifested during dialysis or at its
worst , gangrene may occur requiring amputation
• Radial AV Fistula 1%
Brachial AV Fistula or Graft 3-6%
30. • Stage I Retrograde diastolic flow without
complaints; steal phenomenon
• Stage II Pain on exertion and/or during
haemodialysis
• Stage III Rest pain
• Stage IV Ulceration/necrosis/gangrene
31.
32. • banding procedure
• ligation procedure
• tapered graft insertion
• PAI (Proximalization of the Arterial Inflow)
• DRIL- distal revascularization-interval ligation
• RUDI - revision using distal inflow
33.
34. • Preferable to use vein
• Increased risk thrombosis PTFE
• Symptoms resolved 33 to 100%
• Improved 17 to 66%
• No change 1 series 11%
• DRIL patency 86 to 100%
35.
36.
37.
38. Venous hypertension
• the hand distal to the fistula become swollen and uncomfortable
with thickning of the skin and hyperpigmentation
• Sign and symptoms:
• severe upper limb edema
skin discoloration
access dysfunction
peripheral ischaemia with resultant fingertip ulceration.
• In most cases, the underlying venous pathology follows ipsilateral
central venous catheter placement with consequent venous
stenosis
• CT Venography
39.
40.
41. • •Angioplasty of the stenosis
• •Venous Bypass
•Disconnection of the fistula
42. Complete resolution, with no mortality
AV f remain patent 100% for 6mo follow up
Morbidity :
1. skin lessions required skin graft
2. graft revision due large collateral
43.
44. (Pseudo)Aneurysm Formation
• Pseudoaneurysm formation may occur at
(repetitive) puncture sites
• Pseudo aneurysms are hematomas / thrombotic
mass
• True aneurysm are 5%, but have also been
reported in few occasions in the vein distal to the
anastomosis
• Both have Risk of perforation and ulceration
45.
46.
47.
48. Indications for revision/repair of AV fistula aneurysm:
• The skin overlying the fistula is (ischemic) compromised
• There is a risk of fistula rupture
• Available puncture sites are limited
indications for revision/repair of pseudoaneurysm formation
:
• Symptomatic or threatens the viability of the overlying skin
• Evidence of infection
• Pseudoaneurysm that is enlarging in size or that exceeds
twice the diameter of the graft
• Limited number of cannulation sites
• Cannulation through a pseudoaneurysm must be avoided
53. Conclusions
• Fistula First
• Acute complication should be resolve before
patient discharge from OR
• Patency is a priority
• New fistula, is better that compromized fistula
Side to side plg gambang, flow plg tinggi, turbulensi tinggi, flow ke distal, if flo kurang tiggal ligasi distal
End to side, aga sulit bisa kingkingm flow rendah
Acute.. Perdarahan & hematoma & fail/lowflow
Chronic pain• Tissue loss• Non functioning extremity amputation of fingers and/or forearm in 1% of patients
There is evidence that the steal syndrome in risk groups may occur in 75–90% of patients after cre- ation of an AVF. This phenomenon remains clinically asymptomatic until the moment when compensatory mechanisms for perfusion by peripheral arteries are ex- hausted [38].
Pathophysiological mechanisms of vascular access- induced distal ischemia are complex and not well known. Symptoms of arterial blood diversion are more common in patients with diabetes mellitus and smokers
Data in the literature suggest that symptomatic ischemia develops in 10–25% of patients with brachioce- phalic and brachiobasilic vascular access, 4–6% at the level of the forearm and 1–2% at the radiocephalic level [43]. Due to the increasing age of patients on HD as well as a rising number of comorbidities, the incidence of hand ischemia is significantly increasing. It is assumed that in the future, the frequency of these ischemias will rise due to popularization of vascular access in the prox- imal region of the elbow, as well as the growing number of elderly people on HD [43]. Treatment of this condition is difficult and the risk of amputation of fingers and the forearm is great.
DRIL- distal revascularization-interval ligation
RUDI - revision using distal inflow