[Abstract] [Full Text PDF] (in Japanese / 668KB) [Members Only And Two Factor Auth.]

J.Jpn. Surg. Soc.. 83(11): 1344-1352, 1982


Original article

SURGICAL TREATMENT OF AORTO-ILIAC ARTERIAL OCCLUSIVE DISEASE

The Division of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Department of Surgery, Kawasaki Medical School

Hiroshi Inada,  et al.

During the period 1975 through 1981, 86 cases were treated for aorto-iliac arterial occlusive disease in our institution. Operation was performed in 76 cases with an overall operative mortality rate of 7.5%.
Thromboendarterectomy was performed in 15 cases, with an operative mortality rate of 6.7%, an early occlusion rate of 0% and a cumulative 4 year patency rate of 70.2%. Anatomical bypass grafting was performed in 30 cases, with an operative mortality rate of 10.0%, an early occlusion rate of 6.7% and a cumulative 4 year patency rate of 82.6%. Extra-anatomical bypass grafting was performed in 26 cases, with an operative mortality rate of 7.7%, an early occlusion rate of 15.4% and a cumulative 4 year patency rate of 63.3%. There were no significant differences in these rates among these 3 groups.
Concomitant lumber sympathectomy was performed in 9 cases and additional distal arterial reconstructions (profundaplasty or femoro-popliteal bypass) were performed in 9 cases.
Our experience indicates that endarterectomy appears to be suitable procedure for localized lesions, while more extensive disease is best managed by anatomical bypass grafting but extra-anatomical bypass grafting is reserved for poor-risk patients.


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