British Journal of Radiology · 1998 · 96 citations · 15 references
MedicineRadiologySurgeryInterventional RadiologyOrthopedicsVascular SurgeryAneurysm RepairAneurysm SurgeryArterial InterventionsBalloon AngioplastyPeripheral Arterial InterventionUltrasound-guided ProceduresCompressionPercutaneous Aneurysm RepairPeripheral Balloon AngioplastyPosterior Tibial ArteryTissue Adhesive RepairTissue Adhesive Use
Most peripheral arterial aneurysms are pseudoaneurysms and are iatrogenic or related to trauma. They can be treated by several techniques that can be performed by the radiologist, negating the need for surgery. Ultrasound guided compression repair is usually the treatment of choice, but is not always successful. The number of available treatment options reflects the varying site and nature of pseudoaneurysms and perhaps the lack of a consistently reliable method. We have successfully treated 13 patients with peripheral aneurysms (11 femoral, 1 popliteal and 1 posterior tibial aneurysm) using a commercial fibrin tissue adhesive. The method involves percutaneous injection of the adhesive components using ultrasound and screening control, following successful occlusion of the aneurysm neck by angioplasty balloon.
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Postangiographic femoral artery injuries: nonsurgical repair with US-guided compression.
B D Fellmeth, A C Roberts, J J Bookstein et al. · Radiology · 1991 · 449 citations
FIBRIN SUTURE OF PERIPHERAL NERVES
J. Z. Young, P. B. Medawar · The Lancet · 1940 · 376 citations
Medicine, Neurosurgery, Surgery +10
Incidence of pseudoaneurysm after diagnostic and therapeutic angiography.
Reinhold Katzenschlager, Ara Ugurluoglu, A Ahmadi et al. · Radiology · 1995 · 262 citations