Page 343 - Read Online
P. 343

Page 6 of 8                                                       Nikolay et al. Vessel Plus 2018;2:35  I  http://dx.doi.org/10.20517/2574-1209.2018.45

               Table 4. Characteristics of the perioperative period
               Perioperative period                    OO               EP              HS           P
               Durations of the OO, min            206.17 ± 84.73   -               175.00 ± 92.95  0.19
               Durations of the EP, min            -                90.63 ± 53.36   77.50 ± 66.22   0.22
               BP fluctuation during the operation, mmHg  40.62 ± 23.33  30.55 ± 14.15  35.83 ± 14.48  0.001
               Blood loss, mL                      790.93 ± 244.32  -               473.91 ± 177.01  0.001
               ICU* staying, h                     29.76 ± 18.79    15.63 ± 7.03    25.88 ± 9.73    0.001
               Myocardial infarction, n (%)        2 (2.04%)        2 (1.72%)       -               0.68
               Stroke, n (%)                       1 (1.02%)        -               -               0.45
               Operated segment thrombosis, n (%)  8 (8.16%)        2 (1.72%)       -               0.02
               Bleeding, n (%)                     4 (4.08%)        3 (2.59%)       -               0.30
               Surgical site infection, n (%)      10 (10.2%)       4 (3.45%)       -               0.02
               Primary patency, n (%)              83 (84.69%)      113 (88.79%)    39 (100%)       0.01
               Re-intervention, n (%)              15 (15.31%)      13 (11.21%)     -               0.04
               Amputations, n (%)                  8 (8.163%)       6 (5.17%)       -               0.16

               *ICU: intensive care unit; OO: open operative; EP: endovascular procedures; HS: hybrid surgery techniques; BP: blood pressure

               Table 5. Features of the operating period depending on the degree of ischemia
               Operation                               Degree of ischemia    OO            EP        P
               Operated segment thrombosis, n (%)        Claudication       2 (3.6%)     -          0.04
                                                         CLI                6 (11.6%)    2 (2.02%)  0.006
               Bleeding, n (%)                           Claudication       1 (1.8%)     -          0.156
                                                         CLI                3 (5.8%)     3 (3.03%)  0.307
               Surgical site infection complication, n (%)  Claudication    4 (8.7%)     1 (6.25%)  0.421
                                                         CLI                6 (14.0%)    3 (3.03%)  0.006
               Re-intervention in 30 days, n (%)         Claudication       3 (6.5%)     1 (6.25%)  0.775
                                                         CLI                11 (21.2%)   12(12.12%)  0.087
               Amputations, n (%)                        Claudication       1 (1.8%)     -          0.156
                                                         CLI                7 (13.5%)    6 (6.06%)  0.06
               CLI: critical limb ischemia; OO: open operative; EP: endovascular procedures


               The advantages of endovasal techniques include minimal invasiveness and, accordingly, good tolerability
               of the operation, which is especially important for patients with combined lesions of the lower extremity
               arteries and arteries of the coronary or carotid pool . Among the shortcomings of EP, there is the risk
                                                             [14]
               of restenosis and thrombosis at the level of the operated segment, as well as limitations due to anatomical
               features . According to the results of this study, endovascular techniques are characterized by a lower
                      [15]
               primary patency compared to open and hybrid interventions within 30 days after the intervention.

               The main disadvantages of open methods are: a significant probability of infectious complications, a longer
                                                     [13]
               surgical time and a significant surgical risk . In this study, a significant frequency of so-called “large”
               complications in the group of open operations was noted in the early period after the intervention.

               Hybrid surgical interventions were characterized by positive outcomes at an early stage, combining the
               advantages of open and endovascular techniques . As a result, hybrid operations are characterized by a
                                                         [16]
                                       [17]
               lower incidence of limb loss . According to the present study there were no amputations recorded in the
               early period after hybrid interventions.

               Advantages of hybrid techniques in comparison with open reconstructions are reduced duration of
                                          [18]
               hospitalization and blood loss . It is also interesting to note that the difference between hybrid and
               endovascular reconstructions was in the smaller amount of contrast used and the lesser occurrence of
                                         [19]
               bleeding in the puncture zone . All this contributes to reducing the risk of contrast-induced nephropathy,
               as well as other complications, reducing the cost of hybrid surgical interventions compared with open
   338   339   340   341   342   343   344   345   346   347   348