Journal of cardiothoracic surgery · 2022
Endoscopic-assisted descending aortic replacement through a small intercostal incision: a case report.
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Wada Takeshi, Sako Hidenori, Kizu Kenya, Tashima Takahiro, Takayama Tetsushi, Miyamoto Shinji
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Descending aortic replacement often involves making large incisions; thus, it results in massive invasions. We report the case of a patient with dilated descending aorta treated using endoscopic-assisted descending aortic replacement with essentially minimal invasions.
CASE PRESENTATION: We performed endoscopic-assisted descending aortic replacement with a single incision involving six wounds by trocar puncturing on a 59-year-old man who was diagnosed with dilated descending aorta by stent graft-induced new entry. Subsequently, the patient was discharged on postoperative day 11 without any complications.
CONCLUSIONS: Despite minor incisions, our approach can be indicated to almost the same group of patients in whom the conventional approach can be performed. Our procedure involved a single incision of only 8 cm and six wounds by trocar puncturing. Thus, endoscopic-assisted surgery can be a useful option in descending aortic surgery.
CASE PRESENTATION: We performed endoscopic-assisted descending aortic replacement with a single incision involving six wounds by trocar puncturing on a 59-year-old man who was diagnosed with dilated descending aorta by stent graft-induced new entry. Subsequently, the patient was discharged on postoperative day 11 without any complications.
CONCLUSIONS: Despite minor incisions, our approach can be indicated to almost the same group of patients in whom the conventional approach can be performed. Our procedure involved a single incision of only 8 cm and six wounds by trocar puncturing. Thus, endoscopic-assisted surgery can be a useful option in descending aortic surgery.