Two-year follow-up after treatment of an aortic transection in the presence of an aberrant right subclavian artery.
Tobias D WarmYvonne GosslauChristian Scheurig-MuenklerAlexander Hyhlik-DuerrPublished in: Vascular (2022)
In emergency settings, primary cover of both subclavian arteries with a stentgraft can be performed in individual cases after risk assessment. Severe complications such as development of upper limb ischaemia, ASAS or reduced perfusion of the posterior cerebral circulation should be considered in treatment planning.
Keyphrases
- upper limb
- risk assessment
- aortic dissection
- public health
- emergency department
- aortic valve
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- human health
- early onset
- risk factors
- left ventricular
- healthcare
- pulmonary artery
- contrast enhanced
- blood flow
- drug induced
- magnetic resonance imaging
- coronary artery
- cerebral ischemia
- cerebral blood flow
- pulmonary arterial hypertension
- blood brain barrier