4/18/2013 Venous Stenting: Different Diseases May-Thurner - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

4 18 2013
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4/18/2013 Venous Stenting: Different Diseases May-Thurner - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

4/18/2013 Venous Stenting: Different Diseases May-Thurner Malignant Caval Compression Tips and Tricks for Iliac Vein and IVC Stenting Complications of IVC Filters Post Liver Transplant Robert K. Kerlan Jr., M.D. University of


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Tips and Tricks for Iliac Vein and IVC Stenting

Robert K. Kerlan Jr., M.D. University of California, San Francisco UCSF Vascular Surgery Symposium April 18, 2013

Venous Stenting: Different Diseases

  • May-Thurner
  • Malignant Caval Compression
  • Complications of IVC Filters
  • Post Liver Transplant

– The presence of a hypercoagulable state makes everything more difficult!!!!

Common Themes

  • Puncture
  • Negotiation of occlusion
  • Thrombectomy Catheter
  • Fibrinolytics
  • Venoplasty
  • Stent

TIP 1: Puncture a Gastrocnemius Vein

  • When using a lower extremity approach,

puncture a gastrocnemius vein rather than the popliteal vein

– Less muscle to traverse – Less trauma to popliteal

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TIP 2: Aggressive Fibrinolytics

  • Be aggressive with fibrinolytics early (20 to 30

mg of tPA per session)

– 10 to 15 mg per station with Trellis (8F 30 cm length)

TIP 3: Aggressive Thrombectomy

  • Trellis
  • Possis
  • Trerotola
  • EKOS
  • Suction

Trerotola Device in Native Veins

  • 25 patients with iliofemoral DVT
  • Trerotola thrombectomy catheter used as

primary thrombectomy device

  • 1-year clinical success 92%
  • 1-year primary patency 85%
  • Valvular insufficiency 8%
  • No major complications

Lee HK et al JVIR 2006;17:487-95

TIP 4: Stent Early

  • It never looks perfect……just stent
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TIP 5: Go Far Enough Into the IVC

  • For May-Thurner, extend the stent into the IVC or

it will shorten and require re-stenting TIP 6: Use Long Enough Stents TIP 6: Use Long Enough Stents TIP 7: Use Stents of Sufficient Diameter

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TIP 7: Use Stents of Sufficient Diameter TIP 7: Use Stents of Sufficient Diameter TIP 8: Sharp Dissection Down, Not Up

  • For cases of hepatic IVC occlusion, use sharp

dissection away from the heart TIP 8: Sharp Dissection Down, Not Up

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Unresolved Issues

  • Stenting across hepatic veins
  • Stenting across renal veins
  • Stenting across IVC filters

Stents Across Hepatic Veins Stents Across Hepatic Veins Stents Across Renal Veins

  • 4 patients
  • Wallstents crossing the renal vein ostia
  • No evidence of renal failure on follow-up

O’Sullivan GJ et al JVIR 2007;18:905-8

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Stents Across Renal Veins Stents Across Renal Veins Stents Across IVC Filters

Neglen P et al. JVS 2011;54:153-161

Stents Across IVC Filters

  • 25 patients with stents placed through IVC filter

were compared with 28 patients where stent was placed immediately below filter Neglen P et al. JVS 2011;54:153-161

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Conclusions

  • Use aggressive doses of fibrinolytics coupled

with thrombectomy devices

  • It might be safe to stent across hepatic veins
  • It might be safe to stent across renal veins
  • It is safe to stent across IVC filters, but long-term

patency is less