4/15/2016 Crossing Central Venous Occlusions Technical Tips in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

4 15 2016
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

4/15/2016 Crossing Central Venous Occlusions Technical Tips in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

4/15/2016 Crossing Central Venous Occlusions Technical Tips in Crossing the Occluded 1. Is it indicated ? Central Vein 2. Is it safe ? 3. Is it possible? 4. Technical tricks Robert K. Kerlan Jr., M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology


slide-1
SLIDE 1

4/15/2016 1 Technical Tips in Crossing the Occluded Central Vein

Robert K. Kerlan Jr., M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology and Surgery

UCSF Vascular Symposium 2016 Park Central Hotel San Francisco, California

Crossing Central Venous Occlusions

  • 1. Is it indicated ?
  • 2. Is it safe ?
  • 3. Is it possible?
  • 4. Technical “tricks”

Crossing Central Venous Occlusions

  • 1. Is it indicated ?
  • 2. Is it safe ?
  • 3. Is it possible?
  • 4. Technical “tricks”

Is Treatment Always Necessary? Levit et al. Radiology 2006;238:1051

  • 35 patients with 86 CVS

– No patients had arm swelling – All patients had access dysfunction

  • 24/86 CVS were not treated

– These patients had peripheral lesions treated to improve access function

  • 62/86 CVS were treated
  • Follow-up venograms of CVS were analyzed
slide-2
SLIDE 2

4/15/2016 2

Is Treatment Always Necessary? Levit et al. Radiology 2006;238:1051

  • Untreated group

– 12/24 (50%) CVS’s had no f/u venography – 12/24 (50%) CVS’s had repeat venograms

  • 4 improved, 4 stable, 4 progression (mean diameter reduction

improved)

  • No untreated CVS progressed to

– Symptoms – Occlusion

Is Treatment Always Necessary? Levit et al. Radiology 2006;238:1051

  • Treated group

– 36/62 (58%) CVSs had no follow-up venograms – 26/62 (42%) had repeat venograms

  • 3 improved, 0 stable, 23 progression (mean diameter

reduction reduction)

  • Treated CVS progressed to

– Arm swelling (1) – Additional CVS (4) – Lesion requiring stent placement (4)

Is Treatment Always Necessary?

  • No
  • In patients who are minimally symptomatic and

have other identifiable causes for access failure, the peripheral lesions should be treated and the CVSO should not be treated. Crossing Central Venous Occlusions

  • 1. Is it indicated ?
  • 2. Is it safe ?
  • 3. Is it possible?
  • 4. Technical “tricks”
slide-3
SLIDE 3

4/15/2016 3

Is it Safe? Is it Safe?

Baumgartner F et al Texas Heart Institute Journal 1999 26:177

Crossing Central Venous Occlusions

  • 1. Is it indicated ?
  • 2. Is it safe ?
  • 3. Is it possible?
  • 4. Technical “tricks”

Is It Possible?

You never know what you can cross until you try

slide-4
SLIDE 4

4/15/2016 4 Is It Possible?

Crossing Central Venous Occlusions

  • 1. Is it indicated ?
  • 2. Is it safe ?
  • 3. Is it possible?
  • 4. Technical “tricks”

Technical “Tricks”

  • 1. Use a co-axial system to provide support
  • 2. Look for the string sign
  • 3. Always advance sheath to point of maximum

progress

  • 4. Sharp re-canalization when blunt fails
  • 5. Consider IVUS with sharp recanalization

Use a Co-axial System to Provide Support

slide-5
SLIDE 5

4/15/2016 5

Look for the String Sign Always Advance Sheath to Point of Maximum Progress Sharp Re-canalization When Blunt Fails Sharp Re-canalization When Blunt Fails

slide-6
SLIDE 6

4/15/2016 6 Sharp Re-canalization When Blunt Fails

Sharp recanalization technique with Chiba needle

  • 65 cm Chiba (21G)
  • Curve at tip for directionality
  • 6 French sheath (25 cm)
  • 5 French Kumpe catheter (40 cm)

Sharp Re-canalization When Blunt Fails

Rosch-Uchida TIPS Set Cook Medical BRK Transseptal Needles

  • St. Jude Medical

Sharp Re-canalization When Blunt Fails

Outback LTD Re-entry Catheter Cordis PowerWire (RF Wire) Baylis Medical

Consider IVUS with Sharp Recanalization

slide-7
SLIDE 7

4/15/2016 7

Thank you !