Key result
This article reviews the fundamentals and technical pearls of large-bore transfemoral arterial access for endovascular aortic repair to minimize complications.
Why the study?
Increasing use of endovascular aortic repair requires large-bore transfemoral access, demanding careful preprocedural planning and technical precision to minimize complications.
This article provides a review of the fundamentals and technical pearls for large-bore transfemoral arterial access in endovascular aortic repair.
Offers technical guidance to minimize large-bore access complications in EVAR; leaves open prospective validation.
Aortic pathologies such as dissection, aneurysm, or blunt aortic injury have historically been treated via open surgical repair; however, the advent of endovascular stent graft technology has allowed for endovascular aortic repair in more and more patients. With improvements in stent graft technology and delivery systems, more patients are now candidates for endovascular aortic repair; however, many will require large-bore transfemoral arterial access. Percutaneous transfemoral arterial access includes the introduction of a large-bore sheath directly into the iliofemoral arterial system for the deployment of aortic stent grafts. Advancements in percutaneous arterial closure and reductions in device delivery profiles have further refined this technique; however, careful preprocedural planning and technical precision are required to minimize complications. This article covers the fundamentals of large-bore transfemoral arterial access as well as technical pearls for successful outcomes.
No takes yet. Share an insight, caveat, or question.
Liles et al. (2024) conducted a review in Aortic pathologies (dissection, aneurysm, blunt aortic injury). Large-bore transfemoral arterial access was evaluated. This article reviews the fundamentals and technical pearls of large-bore transfemoral arterial access for endovascular aortic repair to minimize complications.
Synapse has enriched 5 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: