Vascular Surgery Occlusive Peripheral Vascular Disease - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Vascular Surgery Occlusive Peripheral Vascular Disease

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Occlusive essentially blocked arteries. Outline. Review of the circulation ... May cause symptoms and signs particularly when more blood flow is required; ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Vascular Surgery Occlusive Peripheral Vascular Disease


1
Vascular SurgeryOcclusivePeripheral Vascular
Disease
  • Adrian P. Ireland BA(mod) MB MCh BAO FRCS(I)

Beaumont Theatre Nurses 13 Jan 2004
2
Occlusive Peripheral Vascular Disease
  • Peripheral vascular disease
  • Includes any disease affecting the peripheral
    vascular system
  • Occlusive essentially blocked arteries

3
Outline
  • Review of the circulation
  • Pathogenesis of blocked arteries
  • Manifestations of blocked arteries
  • Monitoring the circulation
  • Occlusive peripheral vascular disease
  • Acute Ischemia
  • Chronic Ischemia

4
Review Of Circulation
  • Cells need supply of nutrients and removal of by
    products
  • In a unicellular organism this may occur via the
    cell membrane into say a pond or sea
  • Multicellular organisms need a circulatory system

5
William Harvey (1578-1657) On the Motion of the
Heart and Blood in Animals (1628)
6
Problem With Blocked Circulation
  • Tissues lack adequate supply of nutrients
  • Tissues suffer build of toxic by products
  • May cause symptoms and signs particularly when
    more blood flow is required
  • To muscles during exercise
  • To tissues that are injured (more blood needed)

7
Pathogenesis Of Blocked Arteries
  • Atherosclerosis
  • Genes, hyperlipidemias
  • Lifestyle
  • Smoking
  • High fat diet
  • Lack of exercise
  • Co-morbidities
  • Diabetes, hypertension, hypothyroidism,
    homocysteine

8
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9
Manifestations Of Blocked Arteries
  • Depends on circulation affected
  • Heart
  • Stable angina, unstable angina, myocardial
    infarction
  • Brain
  • Transient ischemic attact, stroke
  • Kidney
  • Hypertension, renal failure
  • Legs
  • Claudication, rest pain, necrosis

10
Principal causes of death in Ireland (males)
Report on Vital Statistics Central Statistics
Office Ireland, 1995
11
Annual Deaths Due toCerebrovascular Disease
andIschemic Heart Disease
Report on Vital Statistics Central Statistics
Office Ireland, 1995
12
Manifestations Of Blocked Arteries
  • Depends on speed of development of blockage
  • Slow blockage
  • Permits development of collateral blood supply so
    that occlusion may be asymptomatic
  • Rapid blockage
  • No time for development of collaterals
  • Symptoms/ signs depend on adequacy of preexisting
    collaterals

13
Monitoring Circulation
  • Mottling, colour, temperature, movements,
    sensation
  • Palpable pulses, doppler signals
  • Non invasive pressure studies (Doppler)
  • Duplex imaging
  • Angiography (IAA, DSA, MRA)

14
Non Invasive Pressure Studies(NIPS)
15
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16
Duplex of carotid stenosis
17
Angiography(DSA)
18
MRA
19
Occlusive Peripheral Vascular Disease
  • Classification based upon clinical presentation
  • Acute ischemia
  • Chronic ischemia
  • Anatomic classifcation based upon site(s) of
    disease

20
OPVD Anatomic Classification
  • Aorto-iliac
  • Le-Riche
  • Femero-popliteal
  • Tibio-peroneal

21
Acute Ischemia
22
Effects Of Acute Ischemia
  • Reduced blood flow
  • Pulseless, pallor, perishing cold
  • Nerve ischemia
  • Pain, paralysis, Paresthesia
  • Muscle ischemia
  • Rhabdomyolysis
  • Compartment syndrome
  • Ischemia reperfusion syndrome

23
Compartment Syndrome
  • Pathophysiology
  • Diagnosis
  • Management

24
Compartment SyndromePathophysiology
  • Strong fascia encases the limb to aid muscle
    function and return of venous blood
  • Injury results in swelling
  • Swelling raises pressure
  • Pressure occludes lymphatic return, then venous
    return, then arterial inflow
  • Result is dead or severly damaged tissues due to
    pressure and ischemia

25
Compartment Syndrome Diagnosis
  • Strong index of suspicion
  • Nature of injury and duration of ischemia
  • Clinical manifestations
  • Nerve and muscle dysfunction
  • Decreased perfusion
  • Tense compartment
  • May measure compartment pressure as adjunct to
    treatment gt 40 mm hg

26
Compartment SyndromeManagement
  • Fasciotomy

27
Acute Ischemia
  • Causes
  • Thrombosis
  • Embolism
  • The Ps
  • Thrombosis or embolism?
  • Clinical assessment of severity
  • Clinical algorithm

28
Causes of Acute Ischemia
  • Trauma
  • Thrombosis
  • Embolism
  • Small print
  • Aneurysm
  • Thrombophilia
  • Paradoxial embolism
  • Anatomic variation
  • Csytic adventitial disease

29
Thrombosis
  • Occlusive atherosclerosis
  • Aneurysm
  • Malignancy
  • Thrombophilia

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Embolism
  • Macro-embolism
  • arterial side
  • venous side (patent foramen ovale)
  • Micro-embolism
  • ulcerated atherosclerotic plaques
  • aneurysm

32
The P s
  • No flow in artery
  • Pallor
  • Pulse absent
  • Perishing cold
  • Nerve becomes ischemic
  • Pain
  • Paresthesia / anesthesia
  • Paralysis

33
Thrombosis or Embolism?
34
Clinical Assessment of Severity
  • Viable no immediate threat
  • Threatened
  • Marginally ok if treated
    promptly
  • Immediately ok if treated immediately
  • Irreversible dead leg

35
Irreversible Ischemia
  • Sensory loss Profound, anaesthetic
  • Muscle weakness Profound, paralysis
  • Arterial doppler Inaudible
  • Venous doppler Inaudible

Amputation
36
Viable no immediate threat
  • Sensory loss None
  • Muscle weakness None
  • Arterial doppler Audible
  • Venous doppler Audible

Restore perfusion
37
Clinical Assessment of Severity
  • Viable No immediate threat
  • Threatened
  • marginally Ok if treated promptly
  • immediately Ok if treated immediately
  • Irreversible Dead leg

38
Threatened Marginally
  • Sensory loss Minimal (toes) to none
  • Muscle weakness None
  • Arterial doppler Inaudible
  • Venous doppler Audible

Restore perfusion
39
Threatened Immediately
  • Sensory loss More than toes, Pain
  • Muscle weakness Mild to moderate
  • Arterial doppler Inaudible
  • Venous doppler Audible

Restore perfusion
40
Practical Questions
  • Is this ischemia? (DDx stroke, TIA, cord)
  • Is the limb viable, threatened or lost?
  • If threatened how long can reperfusion be
    delayed?
  • Is there a need for duplex or angiography?
  • Should the patient be immediately heparinised?

41
acute non traumatic ischemia
Irreversible
Threatened
Viable
Clear embolus
?Thrombosis
Duplex
Adequate
Inadequate
Angiogram
Treat
Amputation
Embolectomy
Thrombolyse /- PTA
Reconstruct
42
Prognosis
  • Embolism
  • Overall 60 dead within three years
  • One episode 15-20 mortality (in hospital)
  • Two episodes 40 mortality (in hospital)
  • Thrombosis
  • Overall 40 dead within three years

43
Chronic Ischemia
44
LaFontaine Classification
  • Stage 1 claudication
  • Stage 2 rest pain
  • Stage 3 necrosis/ulceration

45
Prognosis in Claudicants
  • About 15 will progress to requiring
    revasculartion or amputation
  • Much higher risk of death from IHD and stroke
  • Rule out diabetes, hypertension and
    hypercholesterolemia
  • Exercise, Smoking cessation, Aspirin and a Statin
    control of risks

46
Re-Vascularisation ?
  • Risk factor control, aspirin, statin
  • Pain control
  • Dressing
  • Sympathectomy (chemical, surgical)
  • Iloprost
  • Angioplasty /- Stent (? Drug elute)
  • Surgical

47
Surgical Re-Vascularisation
  • Embolectomy and Thrombolysis
  • Patchplasty (synthetic/ autogenous)
  • Endarterectomy (open/closed/eversion)
  • Bypass with synthetic material
  • Bypass with autogenous material

48
Definition Of Critical Ischemia
  • Presence of tissue loss
  • OR
  • Rest pain with ankle pressure less than 50 mm Hg
  • FOR
  • More than 2 weeks

49
Acute on Chronic
  • Bypass

50
J.C. 68 year old male
  • Emergency admission 24.3.2000 to vascular service
    SVUH, via A/E
  • Ischemic right foot

51
History of Presenting Complaint
  • Awoke with coldness and numbness in the right
    foot 2 hours ago
  • Gradually sensation returned and foot became warm
    again
  • Worsening claudication for two years, 100 metres

52
Past History
  • 1996 angina, failed angioplasty (aspirin)
  • 1996 hypertension (atenalol)
  • 1996 Hypercholesterolemia (diet)
  • June 1999 dizzyness ? cause
  • Carotid duplex showed non critical stenosis

53
Social History
  • Retired
  • Lives with wife
  • Ex smoker 20 cigarettes per day for 20 years
    (gave up 20 years ago)

54
Clinical Examination
  • No distress, vitals normal
  • Regular pulse
  • Left carotid bruit
  • Normal examination of chest
  • Normal examination of abdomen

55
Examination - Right foot
  • Absent pulses below femoral
  • Pallor at 30 degrees
  • Movements and sensation intact
  • Hand held doppler reveals arterial signals over
    dorsalis pedis and peroneal, posterior tibial
    signal absent

56
Investigations
  • CXR - normal
  • ECG BSR, Left axis deviation
  • Old lateral MI
  • UE - U 7.7, Creatinine 118
  • FBC - Normal
  • COAG - Normal

57
Non Invasive Pressure Studies
58
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59
Digital Subtraction Angiogram
60
Summary
  • 68 year old male
  • Acute on chronic ischemia right foot
  • Previous, MI, OCD (dizzy turn)
  • Critical ischemia
  • Probable poor run off on angiogram

61
Pre operative course
  • Elected initial conservative management
  • Anticoagulation with Heparin
  • 28.3.2000 decision to proceed to elective surgery
    (next list 6.4.2000)
  • 29.3.2000 further episodes of numbness, twice,
    and pallor on the flat
  • proceed to urgent vascular reconstruction

62
Vascular Reconstruction
  • Right fem pop below knee bypass
  • General anaesthesia
  • Commenced 1605 finished 1910
  • No transfusion

63
Vascular Reconstruction
  • Conduit - thin wall 6mm PTFE
  • Long saphenous vein thrombosed below knee
  • Poor quality vein in groin
  • Inflow - CFA s/e 5/0 prolene
  • Outflow
  • Miller cuff to BK pop 6/0 prolene
  • e/s PTFE to cuff 6/0 prolene

64
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65
Miller Cuff - technique
66
Miller Cuff - technique
67
Post Operative Course
  • Day 14
  • Palpable DP pulse in foot
  • Wounds healing
  • Discharge to Convalescence

68
Chronic
  • Endarterectomy

69
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77
Chronic
  • In situ distal bypass
  • Fem to distal 1/3 posterior tibial with insitu
    long saphenous vein

78
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80
Critical Limb Ischemia - Sweedish Data
  • 30 d mortality 5.3
  • 1 year mortality 22.9
  • For those aged gt 75
  • 30 d mortality 6.4
  • 1 year mortality 26.4

Eur J Vasc Endovasc Surg 16137-141, 1998
81
Critical Limb Ischemia - Finnish Data
Ann Chir Gyn 86213, 1997
82
Effect of Vein Cuff on patency of PTFE fempop
Bypass
n 261 Randomised, BK 8462 2 y salvage
cuffnocuff
Stonebridge, Prescott and Ruckley. J Vasc Surg
26(4)543-50, Oct 1997
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