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find Keyword "vascular anastomosis" 5 results
  • REPAIR OF SOFT TISSUE DEFECT WITH COMBINED SKIN FLAP

    OBJECTIVE To investigate the clinical result in repair of soft tissue defect with combined skin flap vascularized by pedicle on the one end and vascular anastomosis on the other end. METHODS From October 1990 to August 1995, 5 cases with soft tissue defect at the extremities and 1 cases with sacral bed sore were repaired by the combined skin flaps transfer, ranged from 15 cm x 30 cm to 16 cm x 70 cm in defect, among them, 5 cases with myocutaneous flap and 1 case with skin flap, and the size of the combined skin flaps was 15 cm x 40 cm to 12 cm x 80 cm. RESULTS All the flaps were survived with satisfactory effect. Followed up 3 to 6 years, there was no obvious complication. CONCLUSION Transfer of combined skin flaps vascularized by pedicle and vascular anastomosis is suitable to repair the soft tissue defect, especially in large area defect.

    Release date:2016-09-01 10:25 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • COMPARATIVE STUDY OF MICROVASCULAR ANASTOMOTIC CLIPS AND SUTURE IN SMALL VESSEL ANASTOMOSIS

    OBJECTIVE: To explore an ideal way of small vessel anastomosis for microsurgery. METHODS: Anastomosis of both carotid arteries were performed in 20 rabbits. One side of the arteries were anastomosed with anastomotic clips, the other side of the arteries, as comparison, were anastomosed with suture. The vessels were harvested at first and 14th day after operation and were evaluated using operating microscope, light microscope and electronic microscope. RESULTS: The average anastomotic time for suture was about 15 minutes, while for the clips was 2 to 5 minutes. There were no difference in patency between the two techniques. Endothelialization at the anastomotic sites were both completed 14 days postoperatively. However, for the anastomotic clips, there were no endothelia damage and foreign bodies formation inside the vessels. CONCLUSION: This experiment has confirmed that the anastomotic clip’s procedure provides a very safe and easy way to perform anastomosis and reduce the incidence of thromboses.

    Release date:2016-09-01 10:21 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • TELESCOPIC ADHESIVE ANASTOMOSIS OF SMALL BLOOD VESSEL APPLIED IN FORMATION OF ARTERIOVENOUS FISTULA FOR HEMODIALYSIS

    The formation of an arteriovenous fistual for dialysis by routine interrupted sutures anastomosing the vein and artery is difficult to perform and time-consuming. A new method, telescopic adhesive anastomosis was studied and applied in 10 hemodialysis patients, who were in need of an arteriovenous fistula. The external diameter of the vessels anastomosed was 2.40 +/- 0.20 mm (radial artery) or 2.40 +/- 0.35 mm (cephalic vein). After thorough debridement of the vascular ends, the arterial end was put in the venous lumen. In order to fix the telescopic vessels, two stitches were applied 180 degrees apart from each other and tied. Each stitch was inserted from vein (penetrating the whole wall) to artery (just through the adventitia and partial thickness of the media vasorum). The distance from the stitch to the edge of the vein was 0.5 mm, and that of the artery was approximated to the external diameter of the vessle. The medical adhesive was then applied for sealing the anastomotic adventitia. Ten seconds were given for the solidification of the adhesive. The patients were followed up for 8 months. The patency rate was 100%, and the rate of blood flow was more than 300 ml/min (measured by ultrasonography). It was shown that this method could be managed easily and quickly, and the so-formed fistula would fulfill the need of hemodialysis.

    Release date:2016-09-01 11:08 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Application of anterior serratus branch of thoracodorsal vessel in repairing chest wall defect

    Objective To investigate the application of anterior serratus branch of thoracodorsal vessel in repairing chest wall defect. Methods Between October 2018 and March 2021, bilateral free lower abdominal flaps were used to repair large-area complex defects after chest wall tumor surgery in 23 patients. The patients were all female; the age ranged from 23 to 71 years, with an average age of 48.5 years. There were 11 cases of locally advanced breast cancer, 4 cases of phyllodes cell sarcoma, 3 cases of soft tissue sarcoma, 3 cases of recurrence of breast cancer, and 2 case of osteoradionecrosis. The size of secondary chest wall defect after tumor resection and wound debridement ranged from 20 cm×10 cm to 38 cm×14 cm, the size of flap ranged from 25 cm×12 cm to 38 cm×15 cm, the length of vascular pedicle was 9-12 cm (mean, 11.4 cm). Fourteen cases of simple soft tissue defects were repaired by flap transplantation; 5 cases of rib defects (<3 ribs) and soft tissue defects were repaired by simple mesh combined with flap transplantation; and 4 cases of full-thickness chest wall defect with large-scale rib defect (>3 ribs) were repaired by “mesh plus bone cement” rigid internal fixation combined with flap transplantation. The anterior serratus branch of thoracodorsal vessel was selected as the recipient vessel in all cases, the revascularization methods include 3 types: the proximal end of the anterior serratus branch plus other recipient vessels (13 cases), proximal and distal ends of anterior serratus branch (6 cases), and proximal ends of two anterior serratus branches (4 cases). ResultsThe main trunk of thoracodorsal vessels was preserved completely in 23 patients. All patients were followed up 10-18 months, with an average of 13.9 months. After operation, the flap survived completely, the shape of reconstructed chest wall was good, the texture was satisfactory, and there was no flap contracture deformation. There was only a linear scar left in the flap donor site, and the abdominal wall function was not significantly affected. There was no tumor recurrence during follow-up. Conclusion The anterior serratus branch of thoracodorsal vessel has a constant anatomy and causes little damage to the recipient site, so it can provide reliable blood supply for free flap transplantation.

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  • Anatomical types and anastomosis methods of concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery

    Objective To summarize the anatomical types of the concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery and the corresponding choice of anastomosis methods, and to evaluate the indications and safety of various methods. MethodsBetween October 2015 and June 2021, 296 female patients received breast reconstruction with autologous free lower abdominal flap, including 154 cases of immediate breast reconstruction and 142 cases of delayed breast reconstruction. The average age of the patients was 36.5 years, ranged from 26 to 62 years. Unilateral free deep inferior epigastric artery perforator flap transplantation was performed in 172 cases, and unilateral free muscle-sparing rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap transplantation was performed in 124 cases. The internal thoracic vessels were selected as the recipient vessels in all cases. The length of vascular pedicle ranged from 9.5 to 13.0 cm, with an average of 11.2 cm. The concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery included three anatomical types: one-branch type in 26 cases (8.8%), two-branch type in 180 cases (60.8%), and Y-shaped structure in 90 cases (30.4%). Anastomosis of inferior epigastric artery was performed with the proximal end of internal thoracic artery, while that of vein should be adjusted according to the diameter, length, wall thickness, and branches of the vein. The specific classification of venous anastomosis included: ① The sole concomitant vein of deep inferior epigastric artery was anastomosed with the internal mammary vein (26 cases); ② The two concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery were anastomosed with the internal mammary vein respectively (151 cases); ③ The larger one of two concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery was anastomosed with the internal mammary vein, and the other one was ligated and discarded (29 cases); ④ The two concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery were Y-shaped, and the common trunk segment was directly anastomosed with the internal mammary vein (31 cases); ⑤ The smaller branch of the concomitant veins of Y-shaped structure was ligated, and the thicker branch was anastomosed with the internal mammary vein (17 cases); ⑥ The concomitant veins of Y-shaped structure were anastomosed with the internal mammary veins respectively (42 cases). Results Among the patients who underwent venous anastomosis according to scheme ④, 3 cases had venous crisis of flap after operation, of which 1 case was successfully rescued by emergency exploration; the other 2 cases had flap necrosis, of which 1 case survived after being repaired by pedicled latissimus dorsi flap, and 1 case closed the wound directly. Flaps with other venous anastomosis protocols survived completely. All 296 patients were followed up 12-70 months, with an average of 37.5 months. The reconstructed breast has good shape, good elasticity, and no skin flap contracture. The donor site of the flap only left linear scar, and the abdominal wall function was not affected. ConclusionThe method of direct anastomosis of concomitant veins of deep inferior epigastric artery with Y-shaped structure is relatively risky, and the vessels are prone to be twisted and compressed, leading to the occurrence of venous crisis. It can improve the safety of surgery if only one large vein is anastomosed or two veins are separated to anastomose respectively.

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