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    find Keyword "aortic arch" 35 results
    • Visualization and Quantitative Analysis of the Blood Flow Fields in Aortic Arch by Vector Flow Mapping in Normal Human Bodies

      To visualize and quantify the hemodynamics in the aortic arch in normal individuals, we used velocity distribution, retrograde flow, vortex formation, and mean energy loss (mEL) at different cardiac cycles in our study. We performed Vector flow mapping (VFM) analysis by using echocardiography in 87 healthy volunteers. The results showed that ① in different sections of the aortic arch, a skewed peak flow velocity (Vp) always appeared in the period of rapid ejection but in different distribution. The systolic flow in the entire aortic arch rose rapidly from near-zero at the point of iso-volumetric contraction to the peak velocity at the period of rapid ejection, and then decreased gradually; ② In the period of iso-volumetric relaxation, retrograde flow and vortex were observed in all subjects in the inner wall of the entire aortic arch; and ③ The change rule of mEL in the entire aortic arch was similar to that of flow velocity. VFM can provide insights into the intra-aortic arch flow patterns, and offer essential fundamentals about flow features associated with common aortic diseases.

      Release date:2016-10-02 04:55 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Single Stage Repair of Interrupted Aortic Arch with Associated Cardiac Anomalies

      Abstract:Objective To summarize the experiences of single stage repair of interrupted aortic arch (IAA) associated with cardiac anomalies. Methods From Jan. 2000 to Dec. 2005, 48 patients admited in hospital and 35 patients were operated, the mean age at operation was 1.1 years. The associated anomalies included 23 cases of ventricular septal defect, 2 cases of transposition of great arteries, 3 cases of aortopulmonary window with aortic origin of right pulmonary artery, 2 cases of truncus arteriosus, 2 cases of double outlet right ventricle, 2 cases of stenotic fifth arch and 1 case of aberrant origin of right subclavian artery with mild hypoplastic decending aorta. Among them, 34 patients underwent single stage repair and 1 kid underwent palliative correction. Results There were 4 surgical deaths. The sequelae included one diaphragm paralysis and one 3rd degree of atrioventricular block. Only 5 kids recurred mild stenosis of aortic arch anastomosis and 2 death occurred during 3 months to 4 years of follow-up. Conclusion Though early surgical mortality for primary single stage repair is now relatively low, if appropriate interventions has been accomplished during perioperative period, but outcomes of IAA remain of concern, especially in patients with associated lesions.

      Release date:2016-08-30 06:23 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Chinese expert consensus on surgical treatment of congenital heart disease (11): Coarctation of the aorta and interrupted aortic arch

      Coarctation of the aorta and interrupted aortic arch are congenital anomalies affecting the aortic arch. Because of the poor natural prognosis, many patients will need early surgical repair or even emergency surgery. With the improvement of the surgical techniques, cardiopulmonary bypass techniques and perioperative intensive care, surgical mortality has now dramatically decreased. However, aortic arch restenosis, left ventricular outflow tract obstruction and long-term hypertension are problems that may be still encountered during the follow-up period. By reviewing large amounts of literature and discussing among experts, we achieved a consensus on many aspects of the management strategy. We hope this consensus will help Chinese colleagues further improve the overall surgical outcomes of coarctation of aorta and interrupted aortic arch.

      Release date:2020-12-07 01:26 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Patch Aortoplasty for Infant Coarctation of the Aorta with Hypoplastic Aortic Arch

      Abstract: Objective To summarize the clinical experiences of resection with patch aortoplasty for infant coarctation of the aorta combined with aortic arch hypoplasia. Methods Between May 2007 and December 2009, 49 patients including 30 males and 19 females with coarctation with hypoplastic aortic arch underwent coarctation resection and patch aortoplasty in Shanghai Children’s Medical Center, School of Medicine, Shanghai Jiaotong University. The age of the patients ranged from 23 days to 3 years and 1 month with thirtyfour patients under 6 months, ten between 6 months and 1 year old, and five more than 1 year old. The surgery under deep hypothermia cardiopulmonary bypass with selective cerebral perfusion were performed in 31 cases and circulation arrest in 15 cases; under moderate hypothermia cardiopulmonary bypass in 3 cases. Pericardia patch was used in 31 cases, pulmonary autograft patch in 14 cases and xenograft pericardia patch in 4 cases. The associated intracardiac anomalies were repaired in the same stage. Results One case died from circulation failure during the perioperative period. The operative mortality was 204% (1/49). Low cardiac output syndrome and renal failure respectively occurred in 5 cases and 1 case who were cured afterwards by correspondent treatments. No residual obstruction was detected by echocardiography after the operation. Followup was carried out in fortyeight cases for a minimum of 4 months and a maximum of 3 years. Echocardiographic examination showed that the gradient through the aortic arch was more than 40 mm Hg and computed tomography showed recoarctation in 1 case who underwent reoperation eight months after the operation; the gradient was more than 20 mm Hg in 2 cases who were under continuous observation; all the rest cases had a fine aortic arch morphology and for these patients, the blood velocity at descending aortic arch was not obviously changed during the followup period compared with that right after operation, the computed tomography showed a normal aortic arch geometry. Left bronchus compression was relieved obviously or totally disappeared in patients who suffered from left bronchus stenosis before the operation without any aortic aneurysm detected. Conclusion Coarctation resection with patch aortoplasty is considered as an optimal surgical method for management of infant coarctation with hypoplastic aortic arch.

      Release date:2016-08-30 06:03 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Diagnosis and Treatment of Congenital Heart Diseases with Right Aortic Arch

      Objective To investigate diagnostic and treatment strategies of patients with congenital heart diseases and right aortic arch. Methods Clinical data of 27 children who underwent surgical correction for congenital heartdiseases and right aortic arch in Children’s Heart Center of Beijing Children’s Hospital from January 1,2012 to April 1,2013 were retrospectively analyzed. There were 20 male and 7 female patients with their age of 10.96±12.08 months and body weight of 7.70±3.13 kg. All the patients had right aortic arch,including 14 children with tetralogy of Fallot,9 childrenwith ventricular septal defect,1 child with patent ductus arteriosus,1 child with pulmonary artery sling and 2 children with isolated double aortic arch. Thirteen children were found to have a vascular ring including aberrant left subclavian artery and double aortic arch. All the patients received surgical correction for their intracardiac anomalies and concomitant transposition of the left subclavian artery for aberrant left subclavian artery or division of the nondominal arch for double aortic arch. Results Three children died perioperatively including 1 child who was unable to be weaned from cardiopulmonary bypass,1 child without vascular ring who died 7 days postoperatively,and 1 child with double aortic arch who died of acuterespiratory distress syndrome. There was another child who gave up further postoperative treatment. Twenty-three children were followed up for 3-17 months after discharge. Echocardiography showed satisfactory correction of their intracardiac anomalies. All the patients alive recovered well with good pulses in arteries of both arms. Conclusion Careful strategiesare needed for surgical correction of patients with congenital heart diseases and concomitant right aortic arch. Comprehensivepreoperative evaluation including contrast-enhanced CT and magnetic resonance imaging is helpful for clinical decision making in diagnosis and treatment. Clinical outcomes of 1-stage surgical correction of vascular ring and other concomitant intracardiac anomalies are satisfactory with good short-term results.

      Release date:2016-08-30 05:47 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • The Relationships between Calcification of Aortic Arch and Clinical Classification of Coronary Artery Dsease

      【摘要】目的 探討胸部X線片檢查發現的主動脈弓鈣化與冠心病的不同臨床表現類型的相關性。方法 回顧分析2006年7月-2008年2月期間經冠狀動脈造影證實的冠心病患者的臨床資料,對比分析胸部平片所見的主動脈弓鈣化情況與冠心病不同臨床類型的相互關系。結果 116例經冠狀動脈造影證實的冠心病患者納入研究。其中,穩定型心絞痛40例,急性冠脈綜合征76例(不穩定型心絞痛21例、非ST段抬高心肌梗死38例、ST段抬高心肌梗死17例)。40例穩定型心絞痛患者中,有主動脈弓鈣化者21例,占52.5%;76例急性冠脈綜合征患者中,有主動脈弓鈣化者22例,占28.9%。與急性冠脈綜合征相比,更多的穩定型心絞痛患者合并有主動脈弓鈣化(χ2=6232,P=0013)。結論 在不同的冠心病臨床類型,主動脈弓鈣化更易在穩定型心絞痛患者中發現。【Abstract】 Objective To investigate the relationships between calcification of aortic arch and different clinical classification of coronary artery disease. Methods The clinical data of patients with coronary artery diease who diagnosed by arteriography from July 2006 to February 2008, were retrospectively analyzed. The Xray data on calcification of aortic arch and clinical characteristics of patients with coronary artery disease confirmed by coronary angiography were analyzed. The relationship between coronary calcification of aortic arch which showed by Xray and different clinical classification of coronary artery disease were comparatively analyzed. Results Among the total of 116 patients, 40 stable angina and 76 acute coronary syndrome were included, and 21 (52.5%) and 22 (28.9%) patients with calcification of aortic arch were observed respectively. In comparison to patients with acute coronary syndrome, more stable angina patients were complicated with calcification of aortic arch (χ2 =6232,P=0013). Conclusion It is more likely to document calcification of aortic arch in patients with stable angina.

      Release date:2016-09-08 09:45 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • One-stage repair of interrupted aortic arch in infants

      Objective To evaluate the outcome of surgical repair of interrupted aortic arch (IAA) combined with anomalies. Methods We retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 48 patients with IAA combined with anomalies undergoing one-stage biventricular repair in Shanghai Children's Medical Center from November 2006 to April 2016. There were 25 males and 23 females with a median age of 29 d (range, 8 to 91 d) and a mean weight of 3.80±0.67 kg. All patients underwent end-to-end anastomosis with patch augmentation, and relief of left ventricular outflow tract obstruction (LVOTO) was performed in 11 patients. Results In IAA children with anomalies, 39 (81.3%) suffered noncomplex lesions and 9 (18.8%) complex lesions. Mean follow-up was 72.1±19.7 months for 38 patients. There were 6 in-hospital deaths and 3 patients died during follow-up. The early survival rate was 87.5%, 5-year rate 83.3% and 10-year rate 81.3%. Reintervention was required in 10 patients, including 8 with subsequent LVOTO and 2 with anastomotic stenosis. Conclusion End-to-end anastomosis with patch augmentation is effective for IAA.

      Release date:2017-08-01 09:37 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Treatment of acute Stanford type A aortic dissection using the Sun’s procedure with preservation of autologous brachiocephalic artery

      Objective To study surgical indication, technique for treating acute Stanford type A aortic dissection involving repair of the aortic arch using Sun’s procedure with preservation of autologous brachiocephalic artery. Methods We retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 28 consecutive patients (23 males, 5 females) who underwent operations on acute Stanford type A aortic dissection using Sun’s procedure with preservation of autologous brachiocephalic artery in our hospital between August 2011 and October 2013. The mean age was 29-62 (47±8) years. There were 26 patients with hypertension and 2 patients with Mafan syndrome. Sun’s procedure with preservation of autologous brachiocephalic artery was performed in all patients, concomitant procedure included aortic root replacement (Bentall) in 4 patients, aortic root replacement (Bentall) and mitral valve replacement (MVR) in 1 patient, aortic valsalva sinus plasty in 6 patients. Results The cardiopulmonary bypass time was 167±37 min. The cross clamp time was 80±22 min. Selective cerebral perfusion time was 29±5 min. One patient died postoperatively from acute hepatic failure. Two patients suffered from transient neurologic deficit and recovered after treatment during follow-up. Computed tomography angiography (CTA) of aorta was performed in each patient before discharged from the hospital. The patency of the anastomotic site at brachiocephalic artery was identified. Descending aortic true lumen was significantly expanded. There was only 2 patients with endoleak and total thrombosis of false lumen was found near stent graft with 25 patients. The 27 patients were followed up for 47 (36-62) months. One patient with descending thoracic aortic dilatation underwent thoracoabdoninal aortic replacement. One combined with acute endometrial tear underwent thoracic endovascular aortic repair. Conclusion Sun’s procedure with preservation of autologous brachiocephalic artery is safe and effective in the treatment of acute Stanford type A dissection in patients without brachiocephalic artery involved. Low mortality and complication rate are achieved, but the long-term results need the further follow-up.

      Release date:2018-06-01 07:11 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • The efficacy of aortic arch 1 zone clamping technique in the procedure of ascending aortic aneurysm involving the proximal aortic arch

      Objective To summarize the efficacy of aortic arch 1 zone clamping technique in the procedure of ascending aortic aneurysm involving the proximal aortic arch. Methods The clinical data of patients with ascending aortic aneurysm involving the proximal aortic arch who underwent surgical treatment with aortic arch 1 zone clamping technique in our hospital from 2017 to 2019 were retrospectively analyzed. ResultsA total of 35 patients were enrolled, including 21 males and 14 females, with an average age of 63.9±10.8 years. According to different lesions, the proximal aorta underwent Bentall/Carbrol procedure in 8 patients, Wheat in 4 patients, David in 3 patients, and ascending aorta replacement in 20 patients. Distal lesions were completely resected under aortic arch 1 zone clamping technique, and anastomotic reconstruction was performed under hypothermic cardiopulmonary bypass. Distal anastomosis was performed with interrupted suture in 7 patients, and continuous suture with intermittent reinforcement of the posterior wall in 28 patients. All patients successfully completed the procedure. The average cardiopulmonary bypass time was 121.5±28.2 min, the aortic clamping time was 78.1±21.3 min, and the distal anastomosis time was 15.2±3.6 min. One patient underwent a second thoracotomy for hemostasis, and the remaining patients were drained 330.6±108.1 mL on the first day following the procedure. The postoperative mechanical ventilation time of 2 patients exceeded 24 hours, and the main complications were pulmonary infection in 1 patient and acute renal injury in 2 patients. Transient delirium occurred in 2 patients and no transient or permanent neurological dysfunction occurred. The average follow-up time was 2.6±1.1 years. The maximum diameter of the ascending aorta after operation was 30.4±0.9 mm, the diameter of zone 1 aortic arch was 39.8±3.1 mm, and the diameter of the distal aortic arch was 32.3±4.3 mm. There was no lesion in the artificial blood vessels of all patients, and no aneurysms occurred at the proximal or distal anastomosis. No reoperation or intervention was needed for the aorta. ConclusionThe aortic arch 1 zone clamping technique can simplify the procedure of ascending aortic aneurysm involving the proximal aortic arch, reduce or avoid the use of deep hypothermic circulatory arrest, reduce the surgical trauma, and has good short-term and medium-term efficacy.

      Release date:2023-12-10 04:52 Export PDF Favorites Scan
    • Advances in management of aortic arch in type A aortic dissection

      ObjectiveTo review current research on aortic arch management strategies in type A aortic dissection (TAAD) and provide a reference for surgical decision-making. MethodsA comprehensive literature search was conducted on aortic arch management techniques globally. ResultsCurrent research shows three managment for type A aortic dissection surgical startegies:open surgery remains the gold standard but is associated with elevated perioperative mortality and significant postoperative complication rates;endovascular repair,while demonstrating reduced complication incidence, presents substantial technical challenges that hinder widespread clinical adoption;Hybrid procedures exhibit lower acute complication rates, yet long-term outcomes remain uncertain. ConclusionsAs one of the most lethal emergencies of cardiovascular surgery , TAAD requires immediate intervention. While open surgery is the current gold standard, it presents clinical challenges including elevated mortality and morbidity. Future research must focus on reducing operative duration without compromising success rates.

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