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Your search keyword '"Settembrini, Alberto M."' showing total 22 results
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22 results on '"Settembrini, Alberto M."'

1. A framework for perioperative care in lower extremity major limb amputation: a consensus statement by the Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) Society and Society for Vascular Surgery

Author

McGinigle, Katharine L., O'Banion, Leigh Ann, Settembrini, Alberto M., Vavra, Ashley K., Garg, Joy, Ayyash, Katie, Arya, Shipra, Thomas, Merin M., Dell, Kate E., Swiderski, Iris J., Davies, Mark G., Setacci, Carlo, Urman, Richard D., Howell, Simon J., Spangler, Emily L., and de Boer, H.D.

Published
2024
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3. A framework for perioperative care for lower extremity vascular bypasses: A Consensus Statement by the Enhanced Recovery after Surgery (ERAS®) Society and Society for Vascular Surgery

Author

McGinigle, Katharine L., Spangler, Emily L., Ayyash, Katie, Vavra, Ashley K., Arya, Shipra, Settembrini, Alberto M., Thomas, Merin M., Dell, Kate E., Swiderski, Iris J., Davies, Mark G., Setacci, Carlo, Urman, Richard D., Howell, Simon J., Garg, Joy, Ljungvist, Olle, and de Boer, Hans D.

Published
2023
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4. Perioperative care in open aortic vascular surgery: A consensus statement by the Enhanced Recovery After Surgery (ERAS) Society and Society for Vascular Surgery

Author

McGinigle, Katharine L., Spangler, Emily L., Pichel, Adam C., Ayyash, Katie, Arya, Shipra, Settembrini, Alberto M., Garg, Joy, Thomas, Merin M., Dell, Kate E., Swiderski, Iris J., Lindo, Fae, Davies, Mark G., Setacci, Carlo, Urman, Richard D., Howell, Simon J., Ljungqvist, Olle, and de Boer, Hans D.

Published
2022
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11. Focus on the Most Common Paucisymptomatic Vasculopathic Population, from Diagnosis to Secondary Prevention of Complications.

Author

Martelli, Eugenio, Enea, Iolanda, Zamboni, Matilde, Federici, Massimo, Bracale, Umberto M., Sangiorgi, Giuseppe, Martelli, Allegra R., Messina, Teresa, and Settembrini, Alberto M.

Subjects
POPLITEAL artery aneurysm, ARTERIAL diseases, SECONDARY prevention, SUBCLAVIAN artery, ARTERIAL stenosis, RENAL artery diseases
Abstract

Middle-aged adults can start to be affected by some arterial diseases (ADs), such as abdominal aortic or popliteal artery aneurysms, lower extremity arterial disease, internal carotid, or renal artery or subclavian artery stenosis. These vasculopathies are often asymptomatic or paucisymptomatic before manifesting themselves with dramatic complications. Therefore, early detection of ADs is fundamental to reduce the risk of major adverse cardiovascular and limb events. Furthermore, ADs carry a high correlation with silent coronary artery disease (CAD). This study focuses on the most common ADs, in the attempt to summarize some key points which should selectively drive screening. Since the human and economic possibilities to instrumentally screen wide populations is not evident, deep knowledge of semeiotics and careful anamnesis must play a central role in our daily activity as physicians. The presence of some risk factors for atherosclerosis, or an already known history of CAD, can raise the clinical suspicion of ADs after a careful clinical history and a deep physical examination. The clinical suspicion must then be confirmed by a first-level ultrasound investigation and, if so, adequate treatments can be adopted to prevent dreadful complications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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16. Use of a Steerable Sheath for Antegrade Catheterization of a Supra-aortic Branch of an Inner-Branched Arch Endograft via a Percutaneous Femoral Access.

Author

Settembrini, Alberto M., Kölbel, Tilo, Rohlffs, Fiona, Eleshra, Ahmed, Debus, E. Sebastian, and Panuccio, Giuseppe

Abstract

Purpose: To describe the use of a steerable sheath from a femoral access for antegrade catheterization of the left common carotid artery (LCCA) in an inner-branched arch endograft. Technique: This technique is demonstrated in a patient with residual aortic dissection after replacement of the ascending aorta for acute type A aortic dissection. He presented 4 years later with aneurysmal degeneration of the thoracoabdominal aorta and a proximal tear located in the aortic arch. A 2-stage hybrid approach was devised to treat the patient. An axilloaxillary crossover graft (left to right) with plug occlusion of the innominate artery was performed initially. Later, a dual-branched custom-made device was implanted. To avoid an additional LCCA cutdown for retrograde branch access, an 18-F steerable sheath was used through a percutaneous femoral access. Two wires were delivered within the steerable sheath: the first one was directed into the left subclavian artery to stabilize the sheath position in the ascending aorta; the second wire was used to catheterize the first inner branch and the LCCA to deploy the covered bridging stent. Conclusion: Transfemoral access to catheterize antegrade branches for supra-aortic vessels is feasible using a large steerable sheath in branched endovascular arch repair. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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