Surgical solutions for high flow and hemodialysis access- induced - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

surgical solutions for high flow and hemodialysis access
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Surgical solutions for high flow and hemodialysis access- induced - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Surgical solutions for high flow and hemodialysis access- induced distal ischemia (HAIDI): an algorithm C Sessa MD, PhD , O Pichot MD Groupe Hospitalier Mutualiste de Grenoble i-VAS 2019 Paris - Friday, 13th september 2019 Hemodynamics of AVF


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C Sessa MD, PhD , O Pichot MD Surgical solutions for high flow and hemodialysis access- induced distal ischemia (HAIDI): an algorithm

Groupe Hospitalier Mutualiste de Grenoble i-VAS 2019 Paris - Friday, 13th september 2019

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High flow

cardiac symptoms WITHOUT ischemia > 2 L/min with ischemia (rare)

Ischemia

WITHOUT high flow with high flow (rare) Zanow : 658 ml/min Thermann : 1.38 L/min Sessa : < 1.5 ( L/min (1 case : 2.5 L/min)

Hemodynamics of AVF and pathophysiology of hand ischemia

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Hemodynamic of hand ischemia

Wixon 2000

Critical points for hand ischemia : below the AVF severe distal arteriopathy +++ high peripheral resistances lack of collaterals Critical points for high flow : above the AVF diameter of artery +++ vein AV anastomosis

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Specific techniques for ischemia DRAL : wrist DRI L: wrist, elbow , lower limbs

Introduction

Specific techniques for high flow PRAL : wrist PAVA LIKE technique (personnal technique): elbow Techniques for both Banding : wrist, elbow PAVA or PAI technique : elbow RUDI : elbow

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Wrist

(*) DRIL Bandings (*) specific techniques for hand ischemia Patent ulnar artery with digital arteriopathy * Ligation or embolization

  • f the radial artery

below the AFV (Storey) Forearm and digital arteriopathy

Surgical strategy at the wrist

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Elbow

Normal flow Normal or high flow RUDI PAVA ou PAI Bandings (*) DRIL +++

Surgical strategies at the elbow

(*) specific techniques for hand ischemia

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Arterial bypass : > 10 cm above the AFV and immediately below the AVF Wixon 2000 Increases distal flow to the hand +++ No changes in AVF flow

The DRIL technique

Eliminates flow inversion Directs flow in the bypass to the distal arterial network Arterial ligation : right below the AVF

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AVF Interval ligation

The DRIL technique

DRIL bypass with great saphenous vein

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The Banding techniques

Zanow JVS 2006

What is the « target » ? Which technique is the most appropriate and effective ? Empirical, not well codified, unreproducible How much reduction in needed to decrease flow without compromising the angioaccess ? Is the banding for ischemia different from high flow ?

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Results of Bandings

Gupta JVS 2011 87 procedures in 70 patients (Dril, Rudi, Pava…) 22 bandings : higher failure rate : 62% most frequent reason for reintervention : 8/11 (73%)

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Lenghtens the fistula to decrease AVF flow Smaller distal artery as inflow Distal anastomosis : 2-3 cm (10-15 cm) below the bifurcation

RUDI (Revision Using Distal Insertion)

Optimal length and diameter of the conduit ?

Callaghan J Vasc Access 2011

7 patients with 3 failures ”a high rate of failure was seen requiring technical modifications and further experience before becoming a valuable technique “

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Zanow

PAVA Proximalization of the arteriovenous anastomosis

Proximal inflow from a larger artery to lower arterial pressure drop distal to the AVF mid-brachial artery? axillary artery? What lenght and diameter of the graft ? tapered 4 mm x 7 mm 4 mm or 5 mm PTFE No ligation of the artery vs DRIL No reversed flow to the forearm arteries = DRIL Improvement of distal artery pressure or velocity

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How do I treat ischemia?

Wrist : distal radial artery ligation (Storey) Elbow : DRIL

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Vascular access ligation

Ischemic monomelic neuropathy Severe arterial lesions, poor general conditions or extended tissue loss in patients in whom revascularization is not feasible No improvement of symptoms after revascularization Patients with kidney transplant

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Consequences Symptoms of cardiac overload +++ Hand ischemia : rare

High flow : Strategy and techniques of treatment

Main factors Diameter of artery +++ anastomosis ++ vein High flow : > 2 L/min

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Indications for flow reduction Cardiac symptoms with flow ≥ 2000 mL/min Asymptomatic patients with flow ≥ 2500 mL/min High flow Sessa, Pichot : 2.8 L/min (1.9 - 3.8 L/min )

High flow : Strategy and techniques of treatment

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Wrist

(*) Ligation of the artery Abow the AVF (Bourquelot)

Elbow

RUDI PAVA , PAI (*) PAVA-like technique (personal technique) Banding (*) Transposition of radial artery (Bourquelot) (*) specific techniques for high flow

Surgical strategies for hand ischemia

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How do I treat high flow ?

Wrist : Proximal radial artery ligation Elbow : PAVA-Like

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The higher the flow rate, the longer the PTFE graft

Authors’ technique : the PAVA-like

PTFE 5 mm x 10 cm for flow < 3 l/min 5 mm x 15 cm for flow > 3 l/min Mean flow reduction : about 50%

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The PAVA-like technique

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Ischemia and high flow are 2 different situations that require accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment

Conclusions

Specific techniques for ischemia ( DRAL , DRIL) and high flow (PRAL, PAVA LIKE) that are well codified, standardized, reproducible with satisfactory results Other techniques for both situations (PAVA or PAI, banding, RUDI) are not always well codified with “poor” results

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Conclusions