Zhonghua wai ke za zhi [Chinese journal of surgery] · 2007
[Balloon dilation alone in treatment of arteriosclerotic stenosis or occlusions of femoropopliteal arteries].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Li Wei, Zhang Xiao-ming, Zhang Xue-min, Shen Chen-yang, Li Qing-le, Jiang Jing-jun, Jiao Yang
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the use and efficacy of balloon dilation in arteriosclerotic stenosis or occlusions of femoropopliteal arteries.
METHODS: Thirty patients (27 men, 3 women, age from 44 to 78 years, mean 70) with arteriosclerotic stenosis or occlusion of femoropopliteal arteries received balloon dilation. Thirty-one balloons, which included 3 common balloons, 16 cutting balloons, 10 "deep" balloons and 2 small balloons, were used. Follow-up surveillance featured periodic physical examination and duplex scanning.
RESULTS: In all 30 patients, the technique success was reached only with 6 minor dissections. Angiography after dilation showed that the treated vessels were all patent with a < 20% stenosis remaining in any given lesions. After treatment and over a follow-up of 1 to 17 months (mean 6 months), the symptoms were relieved and all treated vessels were patent except 1 patient (3.3%) who had a gangrene foot and received limb amputation.
CONCLUSION: Balloon dilation has a comparative ratio of one-stage success and short-term patency. Some special balloons seem to have a promising future in the management of femoropopliteal arterial arteriosclerotic lesions.
METHODS: Thirty patients (27 men, 3 women, age from 44 to 78 years, mean 70) with arteriosclerotic stenosis or occlusion of femoropopliteal arteries received balloon dilation. Thirty-one balloons, which included 3 common balloons, 16 cutting balloons, 10 "deep" balloons and 2 small balloons, were used. Follow-up surveillance featured periodic physical examination and duplex scanning.
RESULTS: In all 30 patients, the technique success was reached only with 6 minor dissections. Angiography after dilation showed that the treated vessels were all patent with a < 20% stenosis remaining in any given lesions. After treatment and over a follow-up of 1 to 17 months (mean 6 months), the symptoms were relieved and all treated vessels were patent except 1 patient (3.3%) who had a gangrene foot and received limb amputation.
CONCLUSION: Balloon dilation has a comparative ratio of one-stage success and short-term patency. Some special balloons seem to have a promising future in the management of femoropopliteal arterial arteriosclerotic lesions.