2015
DOI: 10.1016/j.jtcvs.2014.10.056
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Spinal cord protection in surgical and endovascular repair of thoracoabdominal aortic disease

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Cited by 48 publications
(42 citation statements)
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“…20 Currently, however, there is growing experimental and clinical evidence suggesting that impairment in the collateral network of blood vessels in the spinal cord is more important to SCI than any single artery. 3, 21 This collateral network is an interconnected network of blood vessels between the anterior spinal artery (i.e., the intraspinous network) and the blood supply of the adjacent muscles of the back (i.e., the paraspinous network). There also exist multilevel connections within the intraspinous network with the adjacent - i.e., above and below any particular spinal cord segment.…”
Section: Pathophysiology Of Spinal Cord Injury After Tevarmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…20 Currently, however, there is growing experimental and clinical evidence suggesting that impairment in the collateral network of blood vessels in the spinal cord is more important to SCI than any single artery. 3, 21 This collateral network is an interconnected network of blood vessels between the anterior spinal artery (i.e., the intraspinous network) and the blood supply of the adjacent muscles of the back (i.e., the paraspinous network). There also exist multilevel connections within the intraspinous network with the adjacent - i.e., above and below any particular spinal cord segment.…”
Section: Pathophysiology Of Spinal Cord Injury After Tevarmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…18 This interconnected network acts as an important alternate source of blood supply when a principal input is excluded, such as with segmental artery exclusion after thoracic stent deployment. 3, 21 …”
Section: Pathophysiology Of Spinal Cord Injury After Tevarmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…2,3 The authors found onset at an earlier age compared with the data reported by IRAD in patients with TA-AAD (50.5 vs 61.1 years). It was also an earlier onset compared with the reports from the German Registry for Acute Aortic Dissection Type A (GERAADA) 3 and other East Asia countries [4][5][6] (Table 1). At least 30% of patients with TA-AAD were aged 70 years or more, and 5% to 8% were aged less than 40 years in the reports of IRAD, 7 GERAADA, 3 and other East Asia countries 4,8 (Table 1).…”
Section: Are There Really Differences Between Acute Aortic Dissectionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…First, patients presenting with acute aortic dissection are, on average, aged 65 years, 2 and patients presenting with TA-AAD are aged 60 to 64 years. 3 Acute aortic dissection is relatively uncommon in young patients and usually caused by connective tissue disorders. 2,3 The authors found onset at an earlier age compared with the data reported by IRAD in patients with TA-AAD (50.5 vs 61.1 years).…”
Section: Are There Really Differences Between Acute Aortic Dissectionmentioning
confidence: 99%