1995
DOI: 10.1016/s0002-9610(99)80280-3
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Delayed rupture of aortic aneurysms following endovascular stent grafting

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Cited by 217 publications
(91 citation statements)
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“…Stent grafts depend upon a number of factors such as the radial force, the columnar strength, and the presence of hooks or barbs to remain stable in position since they are not sutured to the aortic wall and hence they are susceptible to migration. This has the potential to cause attachment-site endoleak and even a consequent aneurysm rupture [3,4,[8][9][10]. A deployed stent graft constantly faces physiological forces that tend to cause stent-graft migration and therefore stent grafts should be designed to resist such migration.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Stent grafts depend upon a number of factors such as the radial force, the columnar strength, and the presence of hooks or barbs to remain stable in position since they are not sutured to the aortic wall and hence they are susceptible to migration. This has the potential to cause attachment-site endoleak and even a consequent aneurysm rupture [3,4,[8][9][10]. A deployed stent graft constantly faces physiological forces that tend to cause stent-graft migration and therefore stent grafts should be designed to resist such migration.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…24 In addition, several authors have shown that after endovascular exclusion, there are still 30% to 40% of cases in which a persistent endoleakage, associated with continuous sac pressurization, aneurysm growth, and increased risk of rupture, is present at 1-year follow-up. 21,[25][26][27][28] To date, clinical diagnosis of endoleakage relies exclusively on multiple CT scan examinations during follow-up and additional angiographic evaluation for leakages thought to be relevant, 29 -31 with additional clinical management cost expenditure.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4,6,8,28,29 Nevertheless, Gilling-Smith et al 2 suggested that endotension represents a missed or undiagnosed endoleak characterized by a very slow flow rather than true aneurysm expansion in the absence of perigraft flow. This hypothesis has been supported by a recent study performed by Napoli et al 11 based on CEUS examinations of patients who underwent EVAR.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…6,7 For this reason, a strict surveillance of these patients is crucial to the early detection of the presence of endoleaks or the aneurysmal sac enlargement, which could be or could not be associated with endoleak; the aneurysmal sac enlargement not associated with endoleak is defined as endotension.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%