Die Arteria lusoria - seltene Ursache einer Dysphagie

Abstract

A rare case of a 29-year old woman with aberrant right subclavian artery (A. lusoria) causing dysphagia is presented. This abnormality is generally silent and often an incidental x-ray finding. By means of a median thoracotomy the anomalous vessel was divided at its point of origin and an anastomosis to the ascending aorta with a graft was performed.

Surgical Management in Paediatric Patients with Left Abnormal Subclavian Artery and Right Aortic Arch

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lization shows good long-term results [1]. Recent reports showed that on-pump beating heart valve replacement is effective even in the presence of aortic dissections [4,5]. Aortic root replacement with the Cabrol procedure can be performed with a good surgical exposure and ease of maneuver on the beating heart.

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“…Aortic root replacement with the Cabrol procedure can be performed with a good surgical exposure and ease of maneuver on the beating heart. This method has its advantages, especially for high-risk patients, such as those with compromised left ventricle function and renal failure [4,5,10]. Despite the advantages of this technique, it has several disadvantages, such as the exact sizing of the graft length, kinking, right coronary ostial occlusion and reduced long-term patency due to the artificial grafts.…”