2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.athoracsur.2009.08.035
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Coarctation of the Aorta: Midterm Outcomes of Resection With Extended End-to-End Anastomosis

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Cited by 129 publications
(126 citation statements)
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“…Kaushal and associates [1] reported a 4% reintervention rate after extended end-to-end anastomosis; three of their patients needed balloon angioplasty, and five patients required reoperation. In their study, 75% of reinterventions occurred within the first year after initial surgery.…”
Section: Open Repair Versus Endovascular Surgerymentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Kaushal and associates [1] reported a 4% reintervention rate after extended end-to-end anastomosis; three of their patients needed balloon angioplasty, and five patients required reoperation. In their study, 75% of reinterventions occurred within the first year after initial surgery.…”
Section: Open Repair Versus Endovascular Surgerymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After performing resection with extended end-to-end anastomosis for CoA in 201 patients from 1991 through 2007, Kaushal and colleagues [1], of the Children's Memorial Hospital, in Chicago, reported an early mortality rate of 2%, in addition to the following morbidity rates: septicemia, 4%; recurrent laryngeal nerve paresis, 3%; chylothorax, 3%; pulmonary hypertensive crisis, 1%; and reoperation for ventral-septal-defect closure, mediastinitis, or delayed sternal closure, 2%. Brown and associates [2], of the Mayo Clinic, reported an overall 2.4% mortality rate for 819 patients with isolated CoA who underwent primary operative repair between 1946 and 2005 by means of extended end-to-end anastomosis, patch angioplasty, interposition grafting, bypass grafting, or subclavian flap or "other" repair.…”
Section: Open Repair Versus Endovascular Surgerymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Treatment of choice in infancy is surgical repair with excellent short-to-medium term outcomes. 4 In older patients transcatheter management with endovascular stenting is preferable to surgery in many institutions, and provides relief of pressure gradients across the coarctation site. 5 However in both circumstances patients have significant longer term risk for the development of hypertension.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 1977, Amato et al [46] described a modification to Crafoord's resection and endtoend anastomosis technique, where a broader, longitudinal incision and anastomosis are created across the proximal aorta ( Figure 3D). The extended endtoend anastomosis still avoids the use of prosthetic material and allows resection of the coarctation and residual ductal tissue, but the wider incision is less prone to restenosis and enables enlargement of the transverse aorta, which is particularly helpful in neonates [46,47] . In the present era, extended endtoend anastomosis is typically the preferred technique for surgical repair, especially in small children, due to low mortality rates and low rates of restenosis, ranging between 4%11% [4750] .…”
Section: Follow-up Outcomementioning
confidence: 99%