The Experts below are selected from a list of 4599 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Yoshiyuki Maekawa - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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aortic arch reconstruction for interrupted aortic arch using an aberrant Right Subclavian Artery
The Japanese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 2013Co-Authors: Kentaroh Umezu, N. Ohashi, Yoshiyuki Maekawa, Takahiko Sakamoto, Yorikazu HaradaAbstract:An aberrant Right Subclavian Artery can be used in a variety of ways in complex aortic arch reconstructions, including reconstruction of an interrupted aortic arch. Here, we described the case of a 4-month-old female infant with a type B interrupted aortic arch, who underwent arch reconstruction using an aberrant Right Subclavian Artery.
Matthias Karck - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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surgical treatment of aberrant Right Subclavian Artery arteria lusoria aneurysm using three different methods
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Hiroyuki Kamiya, Karsten Knobloch, Joachim Lotz, A Lichtenberg, Christian Hagl, K Kallenbach, A Haverich, Matthias KarckAbstract:Background Here we report our surgical experiences with aberrant Right Subclavian Artery (ARSA) aneurysm in 8 patients. Methods Eight patients underwent surgical treatment for ARSA aneurysm between March 1994 and June 2005. The age of these patients ranged from 20 to 75 years. The mean size of the ARSA aneurysm was 3.3 cm, ranging from 2 to 5 cm. The ARSA aneurysm was completely resected through a left posterolateral thoracotomy after reconstruction of the Right Subclavian Artery through the supraclavicular approach in 4 patients (group 1). The ARSA aneurysm was excluded through a left posterolateral thoracotomy without revascularization of the Right Subclavian Artery in 2 patients (group 2). The distal site of the ARSA aneurysm was closed followed by revascularization through a median sternotomy, and the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack in 2 patients (group 3). Results None of the patients in group 1 or 3 had any postoperative complications. In group 2, 1 had a steal syndrome caused by the exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm, and the other died of sepsis 2 months after the operation. Conclusions Complete anatomical repair of the ARSA aneurysm could be performed through the combination of the supraclavicular approach and the left posterolateral thoracotomy, with excellent results. Exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm without revascularization resulted in a suboptimal outcome. Surgical results of simple closure of the ARSA followed by revascularization were uneventful, but the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack.
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surgical treatment of aberrant Right Subclavian Artery arteria lusoria aneurysm using three different methods
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Hiroyuki Kamiya, Karsten Knobloch, Joachim Lotz, A Lichtenberg, Christian Hagl, K Kallenbach, A Haverich, Antje Bog, Matthias KarckAbstract:Background Here we report our surgical experiences with aberrant Right Subclavian Artery (ARSA) aneurysm in 8 patients. Methods Eight patients underwent surgical treatment for ARSA aneurysm between March 1994 and June 2005. The age of these patients ranged from 20 to 75 years. The mean size of the ARSA aneurysm was 3.3 cm, ranging from 2 to 5 cm. The ARSA aneurysm was completely resected through a left posterolateral thoracotomy after reconstruction of the Right Subclavian Artery through the supraclavicular approach in 4 patients (group 1). The ARSA aneurysm was excluded through a left posterolateral thoracotomy without revascularization of the Right Subclavian Artery in 2 patients (group 2). The distal site of the ARSA aneurysm was closed followed by revascularization through a median sternotomy, and the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack in 2 patients (group 3). Results None of the patients in group 1 or 3 had any postoperative complications. In group 2, 1 had a steal syndrome caused by the exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm, and the other died of sepsis 2 months after the operation. Conclusions Complete anatomical repair of the ARSA aneurysm could be performed through the combination of the supraclavicular approach and the left posterolateral thoracotomy, with excellent results. Exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm without revascularization resulted in a suboptimal outcome. Surgical results of simple closure of the ARSA followed by revascularization were uneventful, but the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack.
Yorikazu Harada - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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aortic arch reconstruction for interrupted aortic arch using an aberrant Right Subclavian Artery
The Japanese Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 2013Co-Authors: Kentaroh Umezu, N. Ohashi, Yoshiyuki Maekawa, Takahiko Sakamoto, Yorikazu HaradaAbstract:An aberrant Right Subclavian Artery can be used in a variety of ways in complex aortic arch reconstructions, including reconstruction of an interrupted aortic arch. Here, we described the case of a 4-month-old female infant with a type B interrupted aortic arch, who underwent arch reconstruction using an aberrant Right Subclavian Artery.
Hiroyuki Kamiya - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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surgical treatment of aberrant Right Subclavian Artery arteria lusoria aneurysm using three different methods
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Hiroyuki Kamiya, Karsten Knobloch, Joachim Lotz, A Lichtenberg, Christian Hagl, K Kallenbach, A Haverich, Matthias KarckAbstract:Background Here we report our surgical experiences with aberrant Right Subclavian Artery (ARSA) aneurysm in 8 patients. Methods Eight patients underwent surgical treatment for ARSA aneurysm between March 1994 and June 2005. The age of these patients ranged from 20 to 75 years. The mean size of the ARSA aneurysm was 3.3 cm, ranging from 2 to 5 cm. The ARSA aneurysm was completely resected through a left posterolateral thoracotomy after reconstruction of the Right Subclavian Artery through the supraclavicular approach in 4 patients (group 1). The ARSA aneurysm was excluded through a left posterolateral thoracotomy without revascularization of the Right Subclavian Artery in 2 patients (group 2). The distal site of the ARSA aneurysm was closed followed by revascularization through a median sternotomy, and the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack in 2 patients (group 3). Results None of the patients in group 1 or 3 had any postoperative complications. In group 2, 1 had a steal syndrome caused by the exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm, and the other died of sepsis 2 months after the operation. Conclusions Complete anatomical repair of the ARSA aneurysm could be performed through the combination of the supraclavicular approach and the left posterolateral thoracotomy, with excellent results. Exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm without revascularization resulted in a suboptimal outcome. Surgical results of simple closure of the ARSA followed by revascularization were uneventful, but the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack.
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surgical treatment of aberrant Right Subclavian Artery arteria lusoria aneurysm using three different methods
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Hiroyuki Kamiya, Karsten Knobloch, Joachim Lotz, A Lichtenberg, Christian Hagl, K Kallenbach, A Haverich, Antje Bog, Matthias KarckAbstract:Background Here we report our surgical experiences with aberrant Right Subclavian Artery (ARSA) aneurysm in 8 patients. Methods Eight patients underwent surgical treatment for ARSA aneurysm between March 1994 and June 2005. The age of these patients ranged from 20 to 75 years. The mean size of the ARSA aneurysm was 3.3 cm, ranging from 2 to 5 cm. The ARSA aneurysm was completely resected through a left posterolateral thoracotomy after reconstruction of the Right Subclavian Artery through the supraclavicular approach in 4 patients (group 1). The ARSA aneurysm was excluded through a left posterolateral thoracotomy without revascularization of the Right Subclavian Artery in 2 patients (group 2). The distal site of the ARSA aneurysm was closed followed by revascularization through a median sternotomy, and the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack in 2 patients (group 3). Results None of the patients in group 1 or 3 had any postoperative complications. In group 2, 1 had a steal syndrome caused by the exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm, and the other died of sepsis 2 months after the operation. Conclusions Complete anatomical repair of the ARSA aneurysm could be performed through the combination of the supraclavicular approach and the left posterolateral thoracotomy, with excellent results. Exclusion of the ARSA aneurysm without revascularization resulted in a suboptimal outcome. Surgical results of simple closure of the ARSA followed by revascularization were uneventful, but the ARSA aneurysm was left as a blind sack.
Ray Sawaqed - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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use of the aberrant Right Subclavian Artery in complex aortic arch reconstruction
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2007Co-Authors: Emile A Bacha, Ray SawaqedAbstract:An aberrant Right Subclavian Artery can be used in a variety of ways in complex aortic arch reconstructions. Four patients (3 with interrupted aortic arch and 1 with coarctation) in whom this technique was used are presented.
