World neurosurgery · 2017
Feasibility and Safety of Distal and Proximal Combined Endovascular Approach with a Balloon-Guiding Catheter for Subclavian Artery Total Occlusion.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Yamamoto Taiki, Ohshima Tomotaka, Ishikawa Kojiro, Goto Shunsaku, Tamari Yosuke
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Symptomatic subclavian artery total occlusion is widely treated with an endovascular procedure that often results in distal vertebral artery embolism. Therefore, protection devices are important. Establishing a filter or balloon device in the vertebral artery can protect against this distal embolism. However, the use of embolic protection devices is not easy, and it makes the procedure more complicated. Here, we report a case of symptomatic subclavian artery total occlusion that was treated successfully with a balloon-guiding catheter and the pull-through technique.
CASE DESCRIPTION: A 67-year-old man developed intermittent motor weakness in his left arm. Aortic angiography demonstrated a complete occlusion of the left proximal subclavian artery and a retrograde flow through the left vertebral artery to the distal brachial artery. In this case, we used a balloon-guiding catheter and the pull-through technique to prevent distal embolism. The balloon-guiding system was useful not only for embolic protection but also for scaffold during excavation and for the centering effect against invisible vessels. The pull-through technique enabled our devices to deliver easily and smoothly. The patient was treated successfully without complications.
CONCLUSIONS: The distal and proximal combined endovascular treatment with a transbrachial balloon-guiding catheter is a beneficial treatment option for patients with subclavian artery total occlusion.
CASE DESCRIPTION: A 67-year-old man developed intermittent motor weakness in his left arm. Aortic angiography demonstrated a complete occlusion of the left proximal subclavian artery and a retrograde flow through the left vertebral artery to the distal brachial artery. In this case, we used a balloon-guiding catheter and the pull-through technique to prevent distal embolism. The balloon-guiding system was useful not only for embolic protection but also for scaffold during excavation and for the centering effect against invisible vessels. The pull-through technique enabled our devices to deliver easily and smoothly. The patient was treated successfully without complications.
CONCLUSIONS: The distal and proximal combined endovascular treatment with a transbrachial balloon-guiding catheter is a beneficial treatment option for patients with subclavian artery total occlusion.