Increasing evidence suggests that particularly in high-risk patients, endovascular solutions offer substantial advantages compared to vascular surgical procedures. Nevertheless, growing numbers of procedures are associated with an increased incidence of complications. Knowledge of specific complications in different vessel areas will support the interventionist in preventing such adverse events and if necessary, provide considerable reassurance if such complications need to be resolved.
In Complications in Peripheral Vascular Interventions, typical and atypical complications are described for all peripheral vessel areas, and methods for how to handle these events are outlined.
The book is divided in two parts. Part 1 reviews general aspects on complications in peripheral interventions, and Part II covers the specific vessel areas. Each chapter on the specific vessel area includes
Introduction to the frequency and kind of complications in this vessel area
Factors identifying high-risk patients for these complications
Complications of specific interventional steps and tools
Endovascular techniques to resolve these complications
Methods to avoid complications
Summary
Checklist for emergency equipment
Offering practical tips for the interventionist in the cath lab, high-volume interventionists share their experiences by reviewing complicated cases and outlining different strategies used in real-life scenarios.
Edited by:
Martin Schillinger,
Erich Minar
Imprint: CRC Press
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Dimensions:
Height: 246mm,
Width: 189mm,
Spine: 20mm
Weight: 861g
ISBN: 9781841846286
ISBN 10: 1841846287
Pages: 252
Publication Date: 31 May 2007
Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Part I: Complications – General Considerations 1. Introduction – Overview on the Frequency of Complications, Top Five Worst Scenarios 2. Identifying high risk patients for endovascular treatment – unfavourable medical comorbidities, unfavourable vascular conditions 3. Being prepared – adequate bail-out equipment, access and standards of emergency imaging modalities, postintervention care 4. General complications of angiography 5. Radiotoxicity 6. Contrast-media associated complications Part II: Specific Complications by Vessel Area or Specific Scenarios 7. Arterial and venous access site complications 8. Complications of local and systemic thrombolysis 9. Carotid interventions 10. Subclavian and vertebral interventions 11. Aortic aneurymal disease 12. Renal and mesenteric arteries 13. Aortoiliac segment 14. Femoropopliteal segment 15. Tibioperoneal interventions 16. Dialysis fistulas 17. Venous interventions. Summary and Conclusion
Martin Schillinger, Erich Minar
