Abstract:Two patients with thyroid carcinoma infiltrating bilateral internal jugular veins were treated. In reconstruction of the internal jugular vein by implantation of an autogenous venous segment or Gore-Tex artificial vessel, the repaired area soon became obstructed. The repaired area with the Impra-Flex artificial vessel became obstructed again one month after the implantation. In the reconstruction by ipsilateral end-to-end anastomosis between the internal and external jugular veins, good circulation was apparen… Show more
“…Takeichi et al utilized autogenous graft material and synthetic vascular prosthesis to reconstruct the IJV. 13 The reconstructed IJV, however, thrombosed, with subsequent salvage by EJV to proximal IJV anastamosis. In addition, several authors have also reported on spiral saphenous vein grafting in IJV reconstruction.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Takeichi et al first described an external jugular vein (EJV)‐to‐IJV anastamosis following failed reconstruction utilizing autologous and synthetic graft material . In 2000, Katsuno et al further characterized several reconstructive options for IJV reconstruction, including an EJV‐to‐IJV bypass graft (type A reconstruction) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To mitigate the potential effects of increased ICP, several intraoperative reconstructive techniques have been proposed to facilitate a single-staged approach. [13][14][15][16][17][18] Takeichi et al first described an external jugular vein (EJV)-to-IJV anastamosis following failed reconstruction utilizing autologous and synthetic graft material. 13 In 2000, Katsuno et al further characterized several reconstructive options for IJV reconstruction, including an EJV-to-IJV bypass graft (type A reconstruction).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[13][14][15][16][17][18] Takeichi et al first described an external jugular vein (EJV)-to-IJV anastamosis following failed reconstruction utilizing autologous and synthetic graft material. 13 In 2000, Katsuno et al further characterized several reconstructive options for IJV reconstruction, including an EJV-to-IJV bypass graft (type A reconstruction). 19 We presently propose the largest series to evaluate clinical outcomes following type A reconstruction of the IJV, utilizing a proximal IJV-to-EJV anastamosis as a primary bypass modality.…”
“…Takeichi et al utilized autogenous graft material and synthetic vascular prosthesis to reconstruct the IJV. 13 The reconstructed IJV, however, thrombosed, with subsequent salvage by EJV to proximal IJV anastamosis. In addition, several authors have also reported on spiral saphenous vein grafting in IJV reconstruction.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Takeichi et al first described an external jugular vein (EJV)‐to‐IJV anastamosis following failed reconstruction utilizing autologous and synthetic graft material . In 2000, Katsuno et al further characterized several reconstructive options for IJV reconstruction, including an EJV‐to‐IJV bypass graft (type A reconstruction) .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…To mitigate the potential effects of increased ICP, several intraoperative reconstructive techniques have been proposed to facilitate a single-staged approach. [13][14][15][16][17][18] Takeichi et al first described an external jugular vein (EJV)-to-IJV anastamosis following failed reconstruction utilizing autologous and synthetic graft material. 13 In 2000, Katsuno et al further characterized several reconstructive options for IJV reconstruction, including an EJV-to-IJV bypass graft (type A reconstruction).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[13][14][15][16][17][18] Takeichi et al first described an external jugular vein (EJV)-to-IJV anastamosis following failed reconstruction utilizing autologous and synthetic graft material. 13 In 2000, Katsuno et al further characterized several reconstructive options for IJV reconstruction, including an EJV-to-IJV bypass graft (type A reconstruction). 19 We presently propose the largest series to evaluate clinical outcomes following type A reconstruction of the IJV, utilizing a proximal IJV-to-EJV anastamosis as a primary bypass modality.…”
“…Since then, we have adopted the policy of reconstructing one of the jugular veins with venous replacement grafts when bilateral sacrifice of the IJV is contemplated. While IJV reconstruction after bilateral RND has been described previously, 26–29 until recently 30 none of the publications were in the otolaryngologic literature. We report our experience with nine cases of IJV reconstruction and analyze our results in the light of the relevant literature.…”
The lack of operative complications and the absence of postoperative neurologic complications make a unilateral internal jugular vein replacement after bilateral RND attractive, although the oncologic results remain poor.
Remodeled great saphenous vein grafts were used to reconstruct both jugular and portal veins. The great saphenous vein was split longitudinally and sutured side-to-side to construct a vessel twice the diameter and one half the length of the original vessel. This graft was used with good results for reconstruction of the jugular veins in a patient after a bilateral neck dissection for tongue cancer and for a portal vein in a patient after resection for cancer in the head of the pancreas.
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