Key result
EVAR in a patient with preexisting nephrostomy linked to acute limb ischemia and bowel necrosis.
Case Report (n=1)
Careful preoperative anatomical planning and multidisciplinary cooperation are essential to avoid severe complications like acute limb ischemia and bowel necrosis during EVAR in patients with complex comorbidities.
Requires heightened caution for EVAR with preexisting nephrostomy; leaves open optimal preventive strategies in complex anatomy.
Summary Background: Aortic stent-graft placement is intended to be a procedure with minimal perioperative risk in com -parison to the open procedure. However, the 1.5% mortality rate and the possibility of procedure-related complications should be taken into account. Case Report: This paper presents multiple procedure-related complications including acute limb ischemia and bowel necrosis in a patient with preexisting nephrostomy operated on with EVAR (endovascular aortic repair). Issues regarding proper anatomical planning and imaging are discussed, and ways to avoid such complications are highlighted. Conclusions: Multiple complications during EVAR may significantly reduce the early benefit of the procedure. Correct preoperative assessment of CT scans can avoid making an inappropriate decision regard-ing use of EVAR. In cases of concomitant urological pathology, any surgical intervention should be decided upon in cooperation with the vascular surgeon and urologist.
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Stanišić et al. (2011) conducted a case report in Abdominal aortic aneurysm with preexisting nephrostomy and atherosclerosis of the lower extremities (n=1). Endovascular aortic repair (EVAR) was evaluated on Procedure-related complications (acute limb ischemia and bowel necrosis). Endovascular aortic repair (EVAR) in a patient with preexisting nephrostomy resulted in multiple procedure-related complications, including acute limb ischemia and bowel necrosis.
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