We present the case of a 42-year-old female patient who successfully and uneventfully underwent gastric sleeve surgery 3-years after left gastric artery embolization, for the treatment of obesity. This case highlights that left gastric artery embolization may not preclude future bariatric surgeries in this subset of patients who initially fail to lose weight after bariatric arterial embolization (BAE).
angiosome revascularization) of 16 patients in 5 (31.25%) repeated interventions were performed. Of these, 4 (25%) eventually had a high amputation and 1 (20%) had healing of trophic disorders. In Group III (nonangiosomal revascularization), out of 3 patients, in 1 (33%) twice there were repeated interventions, finally high amputation was performed, in 1 (33%)-healing of trophic disorders within 2 months, in 1 (33%)-trophic disorders did not heal (after 2 months after surgery the death for other reasons).
Conclusion:The angiosomal concept does not provide an exact answer regarding the role of each of the main arteries in the blood supply to the shin and limb. If it is impossible to follow to the angiosomal principle, we should try to restore blood flow to any trunk artery.
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