Anatomically positioned aorta ascending-descending bypass grafting via left posterolateral thoracotomy for reoperation of aortic coarctation

Objective: Operation for aortic recoarctation and/or residual hypoplastic arch represents a surgical challenge because of surrounding scar tissue in the coarctation area, hazard of spinal cord ischemia due to aortic cross-clamping, laceration of the recurrent nerve, and the choice of the best approa...

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Veröffentlicht in:European journal of cardio-thoracic surgery 1999-11, Vol.16 (5), p.519-523
Hauptverfasser: Daebritz, Sabine, Fausten, Bernd, Sachweh, Jörg, Mühler, Eberhard, Franke, Andreas, Messmer, Bruno J.
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container_end_page 523
container_issue 5
container_start_page 519
container_title European journal of cardio-thoracic surgery
container_volume 16
creator Daebritz, Sabine
Fausten, Bernd
Sachweh, Jörg
Mühler, Eberhard
Franke, Andreas
Messmer, Bruno J.
description Objective: Operation for aortic recoarctation and/or residual hypoplastic arch represents a surgical challenge because of surrounding scar tissue in the coarctation area, hazard of spinal cord ischemia due to aortic cross-clamping, laceration of the recurrent nerve, and the choice of the best approach. We demonstrate the first results of an anatomically guided technique via the prior left thoracotomy approach without establishment of cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods: Since 1989, five patients underwent anatomically positioned ascending-descending bypass grafting for treatment of recoarctation. Indication was a non-dilatable hypoplastic aortic arch segment; in two cases an additional isthmic restenosis was present. Inclusion criteria for our technique was an aorta ascending diameter large enough to allow partial clamping. Primary repair of aortic coarctation was end-to-end anastomosis in four patients and patch angioplasty in one. Mean age at primary repair was 5.5 years and at reoperation 16.1 years. Systolic pressure gradients at rest ranged from 35 to 70 mmHg; upper extremity hypertension was present in all patients. Operative technique consisted of performing a dacron or PTFE aorta ascending-descending bypass graft parallel to the aortic arch, size 18 or 20 mm in diameter, via the prior left thoracotomy. Results: There were no intraoperative complications and all patients survived. Postoperative complications were left lung atelectasis with necessity of reintubation, pericardial effusion, and transient left diaphragm elevation, each in one patient. After 7–90 months all patients are free of symptoms, have normal blood pressure (with two patients being under anti-hypertensive medication), and have no echocardiographically measurable pressure gradients. Conclusions: Anatomically positioned aorta ascending-descending bypass grafting via the prior left posterolateral thoracotomy without cardiopulmonary bypass is a safe and efficient method for operation of complex recoarctation in patients with an acceptable size of the aorta ascendens.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/S1010-7940(99)00315-2
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We demonstrate the first results of an anatomically guided technique via the prior left thoracotomy approach without establishment of cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods: Since 1989, five patients underwent anatomically positioned ascending-descending bypass grafting for treatment of recoarctation. Indication was a non-dilatable hypoplastic aortic arch segment; in two cases an additional isthmic restenosis was present. Inclusion criteria for our technique was an aorta ascending diameter large enough to allow partial clamping. Primary repair of aortic coarctation was end-to-end anastomosis in four patients and patch angioplasty in one. Mean age at primary repair was 5.5 years and at reoperation 16.1 years. Systolic pressure gradients at rest ranged from 35 to 70 mmHg; upper extremity hypertension was present in all patients. Operative technique consisted of performing a dacron or PTFE aorta ascending-descending bypass graft parallel to the aortic arch, size 18 or 20 mm in diameter, via the prior left thoracotomy. Results: There were no intraoperative complications and all patients survived. Postoperative complications were left lung atelectasis with necessity of reintubation, pericardial effusion, and transient left diaphragm elevation, each in one patient. After 7–90 months all patients are free of symptoms, have normal blood pressure (with two patients being under anti-hypertensive medication), and have no echocardiographically measurable pressure gradients. 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Operative technique consisted of performing a dacron or PTFE aorta ascending-descending bypass graft parallel to the aortic arch, size 18 or 20 mm in diameter, via the prior left thoracotomy. Results: There were no intraoperative complications and all patients survived. Postoperative complications were left lung atelectasis with necessity of reintubation, pericardial effusion, and transient left diaphragm elevation, each in one patient. After 7–90 months all patients are free of symptoms, have normal blood pressure (with two patients being under anti-hypertensive medication), and have no echocardiographically measurable pressure gradients. 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We demonstrate the first results of an anatomically guided technique via the prior left thoracotomy approach without establishment of cardiopulmonary bypass. Methods: Since 1989, five patients underwent anatomically positioned ascending-descending bypass grafting for treatment of recoarctation. Indication was a non-dilatable hypoplastic aortic arch segment; in two cases an additional isthmic restenosis was present. Inclusion criteria for our technique was an aorta ascending diameter large enough to allow partial clamping. Primary repair of aortic coarctation was end-to-end anastomosis in four patients and patch angioplasty in one. Mean age at primary repair was 5.5 years and at reoperation 16.1 years. Systolic pressure gradients at rest ranged from 35 to 70 mmHg; upper extremity hypertension was present in all patients. 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subjects Adolescent
Aorta, Thoracic - surgery
Aortic Coarctation - diagnosis
Aortic Coarctation - surgery
Aortic recoarctation
Biological and medical sciences
Bypass grafting
Child
Coronary Artery Bypass - methods
Female
Follow-Up Studies
Graft Survival
Humans
Hypoplastic aortic arch
Male
Medical sciences
Posterolateral thoracotomy
Recurrence
Reoperation
Surgery (general aspects). Transplantations, organ and tissue grafts. Graft diseases
Surgery of the heart
Surgical treatment
Thoracotomy - methods
Treatment Outcome
title Anatomically positioned aorta ascending-descending bypass grafting via left posterolateral thoracotomy for reoperation of aortic coarctation
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