2001
DOI: 10.1177/152660280100800506
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Evaluation of Patient Selection Guidelines for Endoluminal AAA Repair with the Zenith Stent-Graft: The Australasian Experience

Abstract: Proximal neck contour, length, and diameter are the most important criteria in terms of endoleak development. Breaching the proximal neck length criterion resulted in a 4-fold increase in endoleak, and combined deviations from the guidelines multiplied the effect. Necks < or = 10 mm long are unsuitable for the standard Zenith graft.

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Cited by 109 publications
(92 citation statements)
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“…Whether a reverse tapered aneurysm neck (proximal diameter more than 3 mm greater than the distal diameter) or focal sacculation (> 3 mm) of the neck is present must be morphologically evaluated [25]. These changes are associated with an increased rate of endoleaks and represent a relative contraindication [32]. Finally, calcification and mural thrombi affect the anchoring of the endovascular prosthesis.…”
Section: Proximal Aneurysm Neckmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Whether a reverse tapered aneurysm neck (proximal diameter more than 3 mm greater than the distal diameter) or focal sacculation (> 3 mm) of the neck is present must be morphologically evaluated [25]. These changes are associated with an increased rate of endoleaks and represent a relative contraindication [32]. Finally, calcification and mural thrombi affect the anchoring of the endovascular prosthesis.…”
Section: Proximal Aneurysm Neckmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A reverse tapered neck and a neck bulge are associated with a higher proximal endoleak rate and thus are contraindications for EVAR [25].…”
Section: A Proximal Neck Of the Aneurysmmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Short or angulated infrarenal aortic necks are the most significant preoperative risk factors for a type I endoleak [4,39,40]. A neck length less than 20 mm is significantly more likely to result in a proximal type I endoleak compared with longer neck lengths [40].…”
Section: Risk Factors and Preventionmentioning
confidence: 99%