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Mechanisms of and treatment strategies for dSINE after TEVAR for acute and chronic type B aortic dissection- insights from EuREC Martin Czerny

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Mechanisms of and treatment strategies for

dSINE after TEVAR for acute and chronic type B

aortic dissection- insights from EuREC

Martin Czerny

Content

EuREC

Contributors

dSINE

Mechanisms

Results

Summary

EuREC

• Independent (no industry funding) scientific platform to collect rare unusual

complications of TEVAR

• Founded by interventional cardiologist, interventional radiologist, vascular

surgeon, cardiothoracic surgeon

•estimate the incidence

•understand pathologic mechanisms and identify patient and procedure-

related factors

•characterize current management and outcomes of patients

EuREC

• Previous projects

•Retrograde type A aortic dissection Circulation 2009

•Symptomatic spinal cord injury JEVT 2012

•Aorto-esophageal fistulation EJCTS 2014

•Aorto-bronchial fistulation EJCTS 2015

Content

EuREC

Contributors

dSINE

Mechanisms

Results

Summary

Contributing centers

Berne, Budapest, Essen, Freiburg, Heidelberg, Innsbruck, Cologne,

Milano, Munich, Nieuwegein, Tübingen, Toulouse

Content

EuREC

Contributors

dSINE

Mechanisms

Results

Summary

Methods

1999-2017

Total case load (type B) 1417 TEVAR procedures (12 centers)

66 patients indentified (4.3%)

Methods

Siena diameter correction

Content

EuREC

Contributors

dSINE

Mechanisms

Results

Summary

Functional imaging

Functional imaging

Functional imaging

Functional imaging

Functional imaging

Content

EuREC

Contributors

dSINE

Mechanisms

Results

Summary

Patients CharacteristicsBaseline patient characteristics n=66

Demographics

Male, No. (%) 43 (65)

Age, mean ± SD, y 57.7 ± 13,5

Medical history

Hypertension, No (%) 59 (89,4)

Coronary artery disease, No (%) 10 (15,2)

Previous CABG, No (%) 3 (4,5)

Previous aortic surgery/ intervention, No (%) 15 (22,7)

Ascending 13

(19,7)

Arch 4

(6,1)

Descending 2

(3,0)

Abdominal

0(0)

Aortic CharacteristicsAortic characteristics n=66

Underlying aortic disease

Acute type B dissection (<14 d), No. (%) 31 (47,0)

Chronic type B dissection (> 14d), No. (%) 30 (45,5)

IMH, No. (%) 2 (3,0)

Other, No. (%) Acute type A dissection 3 (4,5)

Chronic type B dissection

Days between acute event and TEVAR, mean ± SD 485±738

Presumed etiology

Atherosclerotic/ hypertensive, No. (%)

Degenerative, No. (%)

55 (83,3)

7 (10,6)

Connective tissue disease, No. (%) 4 (6,1)

Traumatic, No. (%)

Other, No. (%)

2 (3,0)

1 (1,5)

Aortic CharacteristicsAortic characteristics n=66

Extension of dissection

Descending Iliacs, No. (%) 24

(36,4)

Arch Iliacs, No. (%) 19

(28,8)

Descending Abdominal, No. (%) 12

(18,2)

Arch Abdominal, No. (%) 8

(12,1)

TreatmentTreatment n=66

Type of procedure

Elective, No. (%) 39 (59,1)

Emergency, No. (%)

N/A, No. (%)

Type of prosthesis

Medtronic©, No. (%)

Gore©, No. (%)

Bolton Medical©, No. (%)

Thoraflex hybrid©, No. (%)

N/A, No. (%)

25 (37,9)

2 (3,0)

31 (47,0)

16 (24,2)

13 (19,7)

4 (6,1)

2 (3,0)

Number of prosthesis

n=1, No. (%) 54 (81,8)

n=2, No. (%) 8 (12,1)

n=3, No. (%) 4 (6,1)

TreatmentTreatment n=66

Landing zone

Criado zone 2, No. (%) 42 (63,6)

Criado zone 3, No. (%)

Intended or accidental overstenting of arch

vessels

Yes, left subclavian artery, No. (%)

No, No. (%)

24 (36,4)

31 (47,0)

35 (53,0)

Supraaortic transpositions

No, No. (%) 48 (72,7)

Yes, No. (%)

Distal part of stent-graft crossing

thoracoabdominal transition, No. (%)

Distal extension with bare stent, No. (%)

18 (27,3)

9 (13,6)

1 (1,5)

ResultsResults,

Initial completion CT after TEVAR

n=66

Endoleak No. (%)

False lumen status at stent-graft level

14 (21,2)

thrombosed, No. (%) 39 (59,1)

partially thrombosed, No. (%)

patent, No. (%)

N/A, No. (%)

False lumen status at TA transition

thrombosed, No. (%)

partially thrombosed, No. (%)

patent, No. (%)

N/A, No. (%)

23 (34,8)

3 (4,5)

1 (1,5)

14 (21,2)

25 (37,9)

25 (37,9)

2 (3,0)

ResultsResults,

Distal Stent-graft induced new entry (dSINE)

n=66

Occurrence of dSINE, days since TEVAR

mean ± SD

Endoleak No. (%)

False lumen status at stent-graft level

938± 702

40 (60,6)

thrombosed, No. (%) 23 (34,8)

partially thrombosed, No. (%)

patent, No. (%)

N/A, No. (%)

False lumen status at TA transition

thrombosed, No. (%)

partially thrombosed, No. (%)

patent, No. (%)

N/A, No. (%)

32 (48,5)

9 (13,6)

2 (3,0)

13 (19,7)

23 (34,8)

27 (40,9)

3 (4,5)

ResultsManagement and follow- up n=66

Management

Conservative 21 (31,8)

TEVAR extension 41 (62,1)

Classical surgery

N/A, No. (%)

FUP , days after diagnosis of dSINE

mean ± SD

Recurrence of dSINE

No, No. (%)

Yes, No. (%)

Not treated, No. (%)

3 (4,5)

1 (1,5)

1397± 1150

41 (62,1)

4 (6,1)

21 (31,8)

Content

EuREC

Contributors

dSINE

Mechanisms

Results

Summary

Conclusions

dSINE after TEVAR is not rare in both acute and chronic scenarios

The timepoint of occurence is not predictable

A mismatch between true lumen size and stent-graft diameters have an impact

Occurs with low and high radial force devices

Distal TEVAR extension and classical surgery are options for treatment

Life-long surveillance of patients after TEVAR for type B remains mandatory