Archives of Surgery · 1981 · 18 citations · 11 references
MedicineAnesthesiologySurgeryAnesthesiaAnesthetic TechniquesLocal AnesthesiaAneurysm SurgeryAneurysm Surgery AnesthesiaAneurysm Rupture Anesthesia ManagementPerioperative Local AnesthesiaRuptured Aneurysm ManagementRuptured Aneurysm Repair
Rapid control of a ruptured abdominal aneurysm can be achieved under local anesthesia by passing a Fogarty catheter, 8/22 F, retrograde from either femoral artery up into the thoracic aorta and inflating the balloon after administering heparin to the patient. This method avoids the often fatal hypotension that may occur with induction of general anesthesia in the hypovolemic patient. In cases in which the Fogarty catheter cannot pass up the iliac artery, direct insertion of the catheter through the aneurysm can be used, but this method requires the induction of general anesthesia prior to aortic control.
11
Is 80 Years Too Old For Aneurysmectomy?
Thomas F.X. O’Donnell · Archives of Surgery · 1976 · 131 citations
Resection of Ruptured Aneurysms of the Abdominal Aorta
Hushang Javid, William S. Dye, William J. Grove et al. · Annals of Surgery · 1955 · 96 citations · Full text
Ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm.
Jenny Elliot, A. D. McKenzie, Wiley Chung · PubMed · 1959 · 62 citations
Aneurysms of the abdominal aorta.
K Bloor, Humphreys Wv · PubMed · 1979 · 40 citations