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3. Endosutured Aneurysm Repair of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms with Short Necks Achieves Acceptable Midterm Outcomes—Results from the Peru Registry

Author

Schuurmann, Richte, Zúñiga, Claudio Gandarias, Badawy, Ayman, Bastianon, Martina, Ferrer, Miguel, Fontanini, Daniele Mariastefano, Reyes Valdivia, Andrés, Oikonomou, Kyriakos, Milner, Ross, Pitoulias, Apostolos, Reijnen, Michel M.P.J., Pfister, Karin, Tinelli, Giovanni, Csobay-Novák, Csaba, Pratesi, Giovanni, Ferreira, Luis Mariano, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., and Chaudhuri, Arindam

Published
2024
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15. Perioperative SARS-CoV-2 infections increase mortality, pulmonary complications, and thromboembolic events: A Dutch, multicenter, matched-cohort clinical study

Author

Boerma, Djamilla, Gerritsen, Sarah L., van der Meij, Wout, van Petersen, André S., Stevens, Charles T., van Sambeek, Marc, Hölscher, Marleen, Pronk, Apollo, Bakker, Wouter J., Vriens, Patrick Whe, Houwen, Thymen, Wegdam, Johannes A., de Vries Reilingh, Tammo S., Schipper, Ellis, Teeuwen, Pascal HE., van Ginhoven, Tessa M., Viëtor, Charlotte, van der Oest, Mark JW., Gans, Sarah, van Duijvendijk, Peter, Herklots, Tanneke, de Hoop, Tom, de Graaff, Michelle, Sloothaak, Didi, Bolster - van Eenennaam, Marieke, Baaij, Jedidja, Vermaas, Maarten, Voigt, Kelly R., Patijn, Gijs A., Bransma, Amarins TA., Leclercq, Wouter KG., Sijmons, Julie ML., Uittenbogaart, Martine, Verheijen, Paul M., Burghgraef, Thijs A., Emous, Marloes, Poelstra, Ralph, Teunissen, Manon, Frima, Herman, Bachiri, Said, Groen, Lennaert CB., de Reuver, Philip R., Thunissen, Floris M., Vermeulen, Britt AM., Groen, Anna, van Eekeren, Ramon RJP., Spillenaar Bilgen, Ernst J., Harlaar, Niels J., Jonker, Fredrik HW., van der Burg, Sjirk W., Posma-Bouman, Lisanne AE., Oosterling, Steven J., Franken, Josephine, Nellensteijn, David R., Bensi, Elena Argia Bianca, van den Broek, Wim, Hendriks, Eduard R., van Geloven, Anna AW., Kruijff, Schelto, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., Steinkamp, Pieter J., Jonker, Pascal KC., van der Plas, Willemijn Y., Bierman, Wouter FW., Struys, Michel MRF., Janssen, Yester F., van Dam, Gooitzen M., IJpma, Frank FA., van der Riet, Claire, Feitsma, Eline, Ma, Kirsten, Kleiss, Simone, Richir, Milan C., Vriens, Menno R., Filipe, Mando D., den Boer, Frank C., Dekker, Nicole AM., Verhagen, Tim, ter Brugge, Floor, Lagae, Emmanuel AGL., Boerma, Evert-Jan G., Schweitzer, Donald, Keulen, Mark HF., Ketting, Shirley, Jonker, Pascal K.C., Thunnissen, Floris, Bierman, Wouter F.W., and Struys, Michel M.R.F.

Published
2021
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16. Endosutured Aneurysm Repair of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysms with Short Necks Achieves Acceptable Midterm Outcomes—Results from the Peru Registry

Author

Reyes Valdivia, Andrés, Oikonomou, Kyriakos, Milner, Ross, Pitoulias, Apostolos, Reijnen, Michel M.P.J., Pfister, Karin, Tinelli, Giovanni, Csobay-Novák, Csaba, Pratesi, Giovanni, Ferreira, Luis Mariano, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., Chaudhuri, Arindam, Schuurmann, Richte, Zúñiga, Claudio Gandarias, Badawy, Ayman, Bastianon, Martina, Ferrer, Miguel, and Fontanini, Daniele Mariastefano

Abstract

The study aims to describe midterm outcomes following treatment of infrarenal abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAs) with short necks by endosutured aneurysm repair using the Heli-FX EndoAnchor system.

Published
2024
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30. Two-year results of a multicenter randomized controlled trial comparing Mechanochemical endovenous Ablation to RADiOfrequeNcy Ablation in the treatment of primary great saphenous vein incompetence (MARADONA trial)

Author

Werson, D., Cuijpers-Patist, B., Boersma, D., Bosma, J., Kolkert, J.L.P., Leijdekkers, V.J., Minnee, R.C., van Nieuwenhuizen, R.C., van 't Sant, H.P., van Sterkenburg, S., Smeets, L., Lardenoije, J., Holewijn, Suzanne, van Eekeren, Ramon R.J.P., Vahl, Anco, de Vries, Jean Paul P.M., and Reijnen, Michel M.P.J.

Published
2019
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32. Shortest Apposition Length at the First Postoperative Computed Tomography Angiography Identifies Patients at Risk for Developing a Late Type Ia Endoleak After Endovascular Aneurysm Repair.

Author

Geraedts, Anna C.M., Zuidema, Roy, Schuurmann, Richte C.L., Kwant, Ayla N., Mulay, Sana, Balm, Ron, and de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M.

Abstract

Purpose: Imaging surveillance following endovascular aneurysm repair (EVAR) is strictly recommended. This study investigates the value of endograft apposition and position relative to the aortic neck on the first postoperative computed tomography angiography (CTA) in determining patients at risk for a late type Ia endoleak (T1aEL). Materials and Methods: Patients with a T1aEL after the first postoperative CTA were selected from a consecutive database and matched with uncomplicated controls. Endograft apposition and position, including the shortest apposition length (SAL), were determined on the first postoperative CTA. The SAL is the shortest distance between the proximal endograft fabric and the first slice where circumferential apposition with the aortic wall is lost. Differences in endograft apposition at the first postoperative CTA were compared between groups. Logistic regression analysis identified independent predictors for late T1aEL. Results: A total of 32 patients with a late T1aEL were included and matched with 32 uncomplicated controls. Median follow-up after primary EVAR was 62.0 (interquartile range [IQR]: 36.8, 83.5) months in the T1aEL group compared with 47.5 (IQR: 34.0, 79.3) months in the control group; p=0.265. Median preoperative neck diameter was significantly larger in the T1aEL group than in the control group (26.6 [IQR: 24.9, 29.6] mm versus 23.4 [IQR: 22.5, 25.3] mm); p<0.001. Patients in the T1aEL group had a median SAL of 11.6 (IQR: 4.3, 20.5) mm compared with 20.7 (IQR: 13.1, 24.9) mm in the control group; p=0.002. SAL <10mm on the first postoperative CTA (odds ratio [OR]: 9.63, 95% confidence interval [CI]: 1.60–57.99) and larger neck diameter (OR: 1.80, 95% CI: 1.26–2.57) were independent predictors for developing a late T1aEL. Conclusion: Preoperative neck diameter and SAL on the first postoperative CTA following EVAR are important predictors for the development of a late T1aEL. Patients with a SAL of <10mm had a significantly higher risk of developing a late T1aEL. Future research should determine whether these patients would benefit from reintervention before an actual T1aEL is present. Clinical Impact: Understanding the mechanisms of endovascular aneurysm repair failure is essential to further enhance clinical outcomes. Adequate proximal sealing is necessary to foster freedom from type 1a endoleak. This study demonstrates that the shortest apposition length (SAL) at the first postoperative computed tomography angiography (CTA) is able to identify patients at risk for a late type 1a endoleak. Especially patients with a SAL <10mm are at high risk. Currently, the guidelines advice repeated imaging with CTA in patients with a seal <10mm. Future research should determine whether these patients would benefit from re-intervention before an actual type 1a endoleak is present. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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35. Multicenter experience of upper extremity access in complex endovascular aortic aneurysm repair

Author

Meertens, Max M., van Herwaarden, Joost A., de Vries, Jean Paul P.M., Verhagen, Hence J.M., van der Laan, Maarten J., Reijnen, Michel M.P.J., Schurink, Geert W.H., Mees, Barend M.E., Surgery, MUMC+: MA Vaatchirurgie CVC (3), Vascular Surgery, RS: Carim - V03 Regenerative and reconstructive medicine vascular disease, ACS - Atherosclerosis & ischemic syndromes, TechMed Centre, Multi-Modality Medical Imaging, and ​Robotics and image-guided minimally-invasive surgery (ROBOTICS)

Subjects
Male, Complex aortic aneurysms, Upper extremity access, Axillary artery, Access complications, Blood Vessel Prosthesis, Aortic Aneurysm, Upper Extremity, Blood Vessel Prosthesis Implantation, Treatment Outcome, Diabetes Mellitus, Type 2, SDG 3 - Good Health and Well-being, Risk Factors, Humans, Female, Surgery, Cardiology and Cardiovascular Medicine, Retrospective Studies, Brachial artery
Abstract

PURPOSE: Upper extremity access (UEA) for antegrade cannulation of aortic side branches is a relevant part of endovascular treatment of complex aortic aneurysms and can be achieved using several techniques, sites, and sides. The purpose of this study was to evaluate different UEA strategies in a multicenter registry of complex endovascular aortic aneurysm repair (EVAR).METHODS: In six aortic centers in the Netherlands, all endovascular aortic procedures from 2006 to 2019 were retrospectively reviewed. Patients who received UEA during complex EVAR were included. The primary outcome was a composite end point of any access complication, excluding minor hematomas. Secondary outcomes were access characteristics, access complications considered individually, access reinterventions, and incidence of ischemic cerebrovascular events.RESULTS: A total of 417 patients underwent 437 UEA for 303 fenestrated/branched EVARs and 114 chimney EVARs. Twenty patients had bilateral, 295 left-sided, and 102 right-sided UEA. A total of 413 approaches were performed surgically and 24 percutaneously. Distal brachial access (DBA) was used in 89 cases, medial brachial access (MBA) in 149, proximal brachial access (PBA) in 140, and axillary access (AA) in 59 cases. No significant differences regarding the composite end point of access complications were seen (DBA: 11.3% vs MBA: 6.7% vs PBA: 13.6% vs AA: 10.2%; P = .29). Postoperative neuropathy occurred most after PBA (DBA: 1.1% vs MBA: 1.3% vs PBA: 9.3% vs AA: 5.1%; P = .003). There were no differences in cerebrovascular complications between access sides (right: 5.9% vs left: 4.1% vs bilateral: 5%; P = .75). Significantly more overall access complications were seen after a percutaneous approach (29.2% vs 6.8%; P = .002). In multivariate analysis, the risk for access complications after an open approach was decreased by male sex (odds ratio [OR]: 0.27; 95% confidence interval [CI]: 0.10-0.72; P = .009), whereas an increase in age per year (OR: 1.08; 95% CI: 1.004-1.179; P = .039) and diabetes mellitus type 2 (OR: 3.70; 95% CI: 1.20-11.41; P = .023) increased the risk.CONCLUSIONS: Between the four access localizations, there were no differences in overall access complications. Female sex, diabetes mellitus type 2, and aging increased the risk for access complications after a surgical approach. Furthermore, a percutaneous UEA resulted in higher complication rates than a surgical approach.

Published
2022

36. Fracture fixation in the operative management of hip fractures (FAITH): an international, multicentre, randomised controlled trial

Author

Nauth, Aaron, Creek, Aaron T., Zellar, Abby, Lawendy, Abdel-Rahman, Dowrick, Adam, Gupta, Ajay, Dadi, Akhil, van Kampen, Albert, Yee, Albert, de Vries, Alexander C., de Mol van Otterloo, Alexander, Garibaldi, Alisha, Liew, Allen, McIntyre, Allison W., Prasad, Amal Shankar, Romero, Amanda W., Rangan, Amar, Oatt, Amber, Sanghavi, Amir, Foley, Amy L., Karlsten, Anders, Dolenc, Andrea, Bucknill, Andrew, Chia, Andrew, Evans, Andrew, Gong, Andrew, Schmidt, Andrew H., Marcantonio, Andrew J., Jennings, Andrew, Ward, Angela, Khanna, Angshuman, Rai, Anil, Smits, Anke B., Horan, Annamarie D., Brekke, Anne Christine, Flynn, Annette, Duraikannan, Aravin, Stødle, Are, van Vugt, Arie B., Luther, Arlene, Zurcher, Arthur W., Jain, Arvind, Amundsen, Asgeir, Moaveni, Ash, Carr, Ashley, Sharma, Ateet, Hill, Austin D., Trommer, Axel, Rai, B. Sachidananda, Hileman, Barbara, Schreurs, Bart, Verhoeven, Bart, Barden, Benjamin B., Flatøy, Bernhard, Cleffken, Berry I., Bøe, Berthe, Perey, Bertrand, Hanusch, Birgit C., Weening, Brad, Fioole, Bram, Rijbroek, Bram, Crist, Brett D., Halliday, Brett, Peterson, Brett, Mullis, Brian, Richardson, C. Glen, Clark, Callum, Sagebien, Carlos A., van der Pol, Carmen C., Bowler, Carol, Humphrey, Catherine A., Coady, Catherine, Koppert, Cees L., Coles, Chad, Tannoury, Chadi, DePaolo, Charles J., Gayton, Chris, Herriott, Chris, Reeves, Christina, Tieszer, Christina, Dobb, Christine, Anderson, Christopher G., Sage, Claire, Cuento, Claudine, Jones, Clifford B., Bosman, Coks H.R., Linehan, Colleen, van der Hart, Cor P., Henderson, Corey, Lewis, Courtland G., Davis, Craig A., Donohue, Craig, Mauffrey, Cyril, Sundaresh, D.C., Farrell, Dana J., Whelan, Daniel B., Horwitz, Daniel, Stinner, Daniel, Viskontas, Darius, Roffey, Darren M., Alexander, David, Karges, David E., Hak, David, Johnston, David, Love, David, Wright, David M., Zamorano, David P., Goetz, David R., Sanders, David, Stephen, David, Yen, David, Bardana, Davide, Olakkengil, Davy J, Lawson, Deanna, Maddock, Deborah, Sietsema, Debra L., Pourmand, Deeba, Den Hartog, Dennis, Donegan, Derek, Heels-Ansdell, Diane, Nam, Diane, Inman, Dominic, Boyer, Dory, Li, Doug, Gibula, Douglas, Price, Dustin M., Watson, Dylan J., Hammerberg, E. Mark, Tan, Edward T.C.H., de Graaf, Eelco J.R., Vesterhus, Elise Berg, Roper, Elizabeth, Edwards, Elton, Schemitsch, Emil H., Hammacher, Eric R., Henderson, Eric R., Whatley, Erica, Torres, Erick T., Vermeulen, Erik G.J., Finn, Erin, Van Lieshout, Esther M.M., Wai, Eugene K., Bannister, Evan R., Kile, Evelyn, Theunissen, Evert B.M., Ritchie, Ewan D., Khan, Farah, Moola, Farhad, Howells, Fiona, de Nies, Frank, van der Heijden, Frank H.W.M., de Meulemeester, Frank R.A.J., Frihagen, Frede, Nilsen, Fredrik, Schmidt, G. Ben, Albers, G.H. Robert, Gudger, Garland K., Jr, Johnson, Garth, Gruen, Gary, Zohman, Gary, Sharma, Gaurav, Wood, Gavin, Tetteroo, Geert W.M., Hjorthaug, Geir, Jomaas, Geir, Donald, Geoff, Rieser, Geoffrey Ryan, Reardon, Gerald, Slobogean, Gerard P., Roukema, Gert R, Visser, Gijs A., Moatshe, Gilbert, Horner, Gillian, Rose, Glynis, Guyatt, Gordon, Chuter, Graham, Etherington, Greg, Rocca, Gregory J. Della, Ekås, Guri, Dobbin, Gwendolyn, Lemke, H. Michael, Curry, Hamish, Boxma, Han, Gissel, Hannah, Kreder, Hans, Kuiken, Hans, Brom, Hans L.F., Pape, Hans-Christoph, van der Vis, Harm M, Bedi, Harvinder, Vallier, Heather A., Brien, Heather, Silva, Heather, Newman, Heike, Viveiros, Helena, van der Hoeven, Henk, Ahn, Henry, Johal, Herman, Rijna, Herman, Stockmann, Heyn, Josaputra, Hong A., Carlisle, Hope, van der Brand, Igor, Dawson, Imro, Tarkin, Ivan, Wong, Ivan, Parr, J. Andrew, Trenholm, J. Andrew, Goslings, J. Carel, Amirault, J. David, Broderick, J. Scott, Snellen, Jaap P., Zijl, Jacco A.C., Ahn, Jaimo, Ficke, James, Irrgang, James, Powell, James, Ringler, James R., Shaer, James, Monica, James T., Biert, Jan, Bosma, Jan, Brattgjerd, Jan Egil, Frölke, Jan Paul M., Wille, Jan, Rajakumar, Janakiraman, Walker, Jane E., Baker, Janell K., Ertl, Janos P., de Vries, Jean Paul P.M., Gardeniers, Jean W.M., May, Jedediah, Yach, Jeff, Hidy, Jennifer T., Westberg, Jerald R., Hall, Jeremy A., van Mulken, Jeroen, McBeth, Jessica Cooper, Hoogendoorn, Jochem, Hoffman, Jodi M., Cherian, Joe Joseph, Tanksley, John A., Jr., Clarke-Jenssen, John, Adams, John D., Esterhai, John, Tilzey, John F., Murnaghan, John, Ketz, John P., Garfi, John S., Schwappach, John, Gorczyca, John T., Wyrick, John, Rydinge, Jonas, Foret, Jonathan L., Gross, Jonathan M., Keeve, Jonathan P., Meijer, Joost, Scheepers, Joris J.G., Baele, Joseph, O'Neil, Joseph, Cass, Joseph R., Hsu, Joseph R., Dumais, Jules, Lee, Julia, Switzer, Julie A., Agel, Julie, Richards, Justin E., Langan, Justin W., Turckan, Kahn, Pecorella, Kaili, Rai, Kamal, Aurang, Kamran, Shively, Karl, van Wessem, Karlijn, Moon, Karyn, Eke, Kate, Erwin, Katie, Milner, Katrine, Ponsen, Kees Jan, Mills, Kelli, Apostle, Kelly, Johnston, Kelly, Trask, Kelly, Strohecker, Kent, Stringfellow, Kenya, Kruse, Kevin K., III, Tetsworth, Kevin, Mitchell, Khalis, Browner, Kieran, Hemlock, Kim, Carcary, Kimberly, Jørgen Haug, Knut, Noble, Krista, Robbins, Kristin, Payton, Krystal, Jeray, Kyle J., Rubino, L. Joseph, Nastoff, Lauren A., Leffler, Lauren C., Stassen, Laurents P.S., O'Malley, Lawrence K., II, Specht, Lawrence M., Thabane, Lehana, Geeraedts, Leo M.G., Shell, Leslie E., Anderson, Linda K., Eickhoff, Linda S., Lyle, Lindsey, Pilling, Lindsey, Buckingham, Lisa, Cannada, Lisa K., Wild, Lisa M., Dulaney-Cripe, Liz, Poelhekke, Lodewijk M.S.J., Govaert, Lonneke, Ton, Lu, Kottam, Lucksy, Leenen, Luke P.H., Clipper, Lydia, Jackson, Lyle T., Hampton, Lynne, de Waal Malefijt, Maarten C., Simons, Maarten P., van der Elst, Maarten, Bronkhorst, Maarten W.G.A., Bhatia, Mahesh, Swiontkowski, Marc, Lobo, Margaret J., Swinton, Marilyn, Pirpiris, Marinis, Molund, Marius, Gichuru, Mark, Glazebrook, Mark, Harrison, Mark, Jenkins, Mark, MacLeod, Mark, de Vries, Mark R., Butler, Mark S., Nousiainen, Markku, van 't Riet, Martijne, Tynan, Martin C., Campo, Martin, Eversdijk, Martin G., Heetveld, Martin J., Richardson, Martin, Breslin, Mary, Fan, Mary, Edison, Matt, Napierala, Matthew, Knobe, Matthias, Russ, Matthias, Zomar, Mauri, de Brauw, Maurits, Esser, Max, Hurley, Meghan, Peters, Melissa E., Lorenzo, Melissa, Li, Mengnai, Archdeacon, Michael, Biddulph, Michael, Charlton, Michael, McDonald, Michael D., McKee, Michael D., Dunbar, Michael, Torchia, Michael E., Gross, Michael, Hewitt, Michael, Holt, Michael, Prayson, Michael J., Edwards, Michael J.R., Beckish, Michael L., Brennan, Michael L., Dohm, Michael P., Kain, Michael S.H., Vogt, Michelle, Yu, Michelle, Verhofstad, Michiel H.J., Segers, Michiel J.M., Siroen, Michiel P.C., Reed, Mike, Vicente, Milena R., Bruijninckx, Milko M.M., Trivedi, Mittal, Bhandari, Mohit, Moore, Molly M., Kunz, Monica, Smedsrud, Morten, Palla, Naveen, Jain, Neeraj, Out, Nico J.M., Simunovic, Nicole, Schep, Niels W.L., Müller, Oliver, Guicherit, Onno R., Van Waes, Oscar J.F., Wang, Otis, Doornebosch, Pascal G., Seuffert, Patricia, Hesketh, Patrick J., Weinrauch, Patrick, Duffy, Paul, Keller, Paul, Lafferty, Paul M., Pincus, Paul, Tornetta, Paul, III, Zalzal, Paul, McKay, Paula, Cole, Peter A., de Rooij, Peter D., Hull, Peter, Go, Peter M.N.Y.M., Patka, Peter, Siska, Peter, Weingarten, Peter, Kregor, Philip, Stahel, Philip, Stull, Philip, Wittich, Philippe, de Rijcke, Piet A.R., Oprel, Pim, Devereaux, PJ, Zhou, Qi, Lee Murphy, R., Jr., Alosky, Rachel, Clarkson, Rachel, Moon, Raely, Logishetty, Rajanikanth, Nanda, Rajesh, Sullivan, Raymond J., Snider, Rebecca G., Buckley, Richard E., Iorio, Richard, Farrugia, Richard J, Jenkinson, Richard, Laughlin, Richard, Groenendijk, Richard P.R., Gurich, Richard W., Jr, Worman, Ripley, Silvis, Rob, Haverlag, Robert, Teasdall, Robert J., Korley, Robert, McCormack, Robert, Probe, Robert, Cantu, Robert V., Huff, Roger B., Simmermacher, Rogier K.J., Peters, Rolf, Pfeifer, Roman, Liem, Ronald, Wessel, Ronald N., Verhagen, Ronald, Vuylsteke, Ronald, Leighton, Ross, McKercher, Ross, Poolman, Rudolf W., Miller, Russell, Bicknell, Ryan, Finnan, Ryan, Khan, Ryan M., Mehta, Samir, Vang, Sandy, Singh, Sanjay, Anand, Sanjeev, Anderson, Sarah A., Dawson, Sarah A., Marston, Scott B., Porter, Scott E., Watson, Scott T., Festen, Sebastiaan, Lieberman, Shane, Puloski, Shannon, Bielby, Shea A., Sprague, Sheila, Hess, Shelley, MacDonald, Shelley, Evans, Simone, Bzovsky, Sofia, Hasselund, Sondre, Lewis, Sophie, Ugland, Stein, Caminiti, Stephanie, Tanner, Stephanie L., Zielinski, Stephanie M., Shepard, Stephanie, Sems, Stephen A., Walter, Stephen D., Doig, Stephen, Finley, Stephen H., Kates, Stephen, Lindenbaum, Stephen, Kingwell, Stephen P., Csongvay, Steve, Papp, Steve, Buijk, Steven E., Rhemrev, Steven J., Hollenbeck, Steven M., van Gaalen, Steven M., Yang, Steven, Weinerman, Stuart, Subash, Lambert, Sue, Liew, Susan, Meylaerts, Sven A.G., Blokhuis, Taco J., de Vries Reilingh, Tammo S., Lona, Tarjei, Scott, Taryn, Swenson, Teresa K., Endres, Terrence J., Axelrod, Terry, van Egmond, Teun, Pace, Thomas B., Kibsgård, Thomas, Schaller, Thomas M., Ly, Thuan V., Miller, Timothy J., Weber, Timothy, Le, Toan, Oliver, Todd M., Karsten, Tom M., Borch, Tor, Hoseth, Tor Magne, Nicolaisen, Tor, Ianssen, Torben, Rutherford, Tori, Nanney, Tracy, Gervais, Trevor, Stone, Trevor, Schrickel, Tyson, Scrabeck, Tyson, Ganguly, Utsav, Naumetz, V., Frizzell, Valda, Wadey, Veronica, Jones, Vicki, Avram, Victoria, Mishra, Vimlesh, Yadav, Vineet, Arora, Vinod, Tyagi, Vivek, Borsella, Vivian, Willems, W. Jaap, Hoffman, W.H., Gofton, Wade T., Lackey, Wesley G., Ghent, Wesley, Obremskey, William, Oxner, William, Cross, William W., III, Murtha, Yvonne M., and Murdoch, Zoe

Published
2017
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38. A scoping review on nutritional intake and nutritional status in people with a major dysvascular lower limb amputation.

Author

Kolen, Aniek M., Dijkstra, Pieter U., Dekker, Rienk, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., Geertzen, Jan H.B., and Jager-Wittenaar, Harriët

Subjects
LEG surgery, EVALUATION of medical care, ONLINE information services, CINAHL database, MEDICAL databases, WOUND healing, STATISTICS, BIOMARKERS, LENGTH of stay in hospitals, CONFIDENCE intervals, FOOD consumption, PERIPHERAL vascular diseases, SYSTEMATIC reviews, FUNCTIONAL status, DIABETIC foot, PRESSURE ulcers, DIET therapy, AMPUTEES, PARENTERAL infusions, REOPERATION, DESCRIPTIVE statistics, SURGICAL site infections, AMPUTATION, LITERATURE reviews, MEDLINE, ODDS ratio, ENTERAL feeding, NUTRITIONAL status
Abstract

To systematically review literature on nutritional intake, nutritional status and nutritional interventions, and to study their association with short- and long-term clinical outcomes in people with a major dysvascular lower limb amputation. PubMed, Ovid, CINAHL, and The Cochrane Library were searched. Studies were included if nutritional intake, nutritional status, or nutritional interventions in people with a major dysvascular lower limb amputation were analyzed. Of the 3038 unique papers identified, 30 studies were included. Methodological quality was moderate (1 study) or weak (29 studies). Limited information was available on nutritional intake (2 studies) and nutritional interventions (1 study). Nutritional intake and nutritional status were assessed by diverse methods. The percentage of people with a poor nutritional status ranged from 1% to 100%. In some studies, measures of poor nutritional status were associated with adverse short- and long-term clinical outcomes. The percentage of people with a poor nutritional status is inconclusive in the major dysvascular lower limb amputation population, because of the heterogeneity of the assessment methods used. Some included studies reported a negative association between poor nutritional status and clinical outcomes. However, these results should be interpreted with caution, because of the limited quality of the studies available. Studies high in methodological quality and high in hierarchy of evidence are needed. The proportion of people with a poor nutritional status in the major dysvascular lower limb amputation population is inconclusive. Poor nutritional status seems to affect clinical outcomes negatively. More uniformity in assessment of malnutrition in the major dysvascular lower limb amputation population is needed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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41. Determination of the gained proximal sealing zone length after debranching of the left subclavian artery in thoracic endovascular aortic repair

Author

DIELEMAN, Isabel M., primary, ZUIDEMA, Roy, additional, de BEAUFORT, Hector W., additional, GALLITTO, Enrico, additional, SPATH, Paolo, additional, LOGIACCO, Antonino, additional, GARGIULO, Mauro, additional, HEIJMEN, Robin H., additional, de VRIES, Jean-Paul P.M., additional, and SCHUURMANN, Richte C.L., additional

Published
2023
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42. Editor's Choice – Two Year Results of the Randomised DISCOVER Trial Comparing Covered Versus Bare Metal Stents in the Common Iliac Artery

Author

Bekken, Joost A., primary, Vroegindeweij, Dammis, additional, Vos, Jan Albert, additional, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., additional, Lardenoije, Jan Willem H.P., additional, Petri, Bart-Jeroen, additional, Pierie, Maurice E.N., additional, van Weel, Vincent, additional, Teijink, Joep A.W., additional, and Fioole, Bram, additional

Published
2023
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46. Can CT-based gap and step-off displacement predict outcome after nonoperative treatment of acetabular fractures?

Author

Trouwborst, Neeltje M., Ten Duis, Kaj, Banierink, Hester, Doornberg, Job N., van Helden, Sven H., Hermans, Erik, van Lieshout, Esther M.M., Nijveldt, Robert, Tromp, Tjarda, Stirler, Vincent M.A., Verhofstad, Michael H.J., de Vries, Jean Paul P.M., Wijffels, Mathieu M.E., Reininga, Inge H.F., IJpma, Frank F.A., Trouwborst, Neeltje M., Ten Duis, Kaj, Banierink, Hester, Doornberg, Job N., van Helden, Sven H., Hermans, Erik, van Lieshout, Esther M.M., Nijveldt, Robert, Tromp, Tjarda, Stirler, Vincent M.A., Verhofstad, Michael H.J., de Vries, Jean Paul P.M., Wijffels, Mathieu M.E., Reininga, Inge H.F., and IJpma, Frank F.A.

Abstract

Aims: The aim of this study was to investigate the association between fracture displacement and survivorship of the native hip joint without conversion to a total hip arthroplasty (THA), and to determine predictors for conversion to THA in patients treated nonoperatively for acetabular fractures. Methods:A multicentre cross-sectional study was performed in 170 patients who were treated nonoperatively for an acetabular fracture in three level 1 trauma centres. Using the post-injury diagnostic CT scan, the maximum gap and step-off values in the weightbearing dome were digitally measured by two trauma surgeons. Native hip survival was reported using Kaplan-Meier curves. Predictors for conversion to THA were determined using Cox regression analysis. Results: Of 170 patients, 22 (13%) subsequently received a THA. Native hip survival in patients with a step-off ≤ 2 mm, > 2 to 4 mm, or > 4 mm differed at five-year follow-up (respectively: 94% vs 70% vs 74%). Native hip survival in patients with a gap ≤ 2 mm, > 2 to 4 mm, or > 4 mm differed at five-year follow-up (respectively: 100% vs 84% vs 78%). Step-off displacement > 2 mm (> 2 to 4 mm hazard ratio (HR) 4.9, > 4 mm HR 5.6) and age > 60 years (HR 2.9) were independent predictors for conversion to THA at follow-up. Conclusion: Patients with minimally displaced acetabular fractures who opt for nonoperative fracture treatment may be informed that fracture displacement (e.g. gap and step-off) up to 2 mm, as measured on CT images, results in limited risk on conversion to THA. Step-off ≥ 2 mm and age > 60 years are predictors for conversion to THA and can be helpful in the shared decision-making process.

Published
2023

47. Two Year Results of the Randomised DISCOVER Trial Comparing Covered Versus Bare Metal Stents in the Common Iliac Artery

Author

Bekken, Joost A., Vroegindeweij, Dammis, Vos, Jan Albert, de Vries, Jean Paul P.M., Lardenoije, Jan Willem H.P., Petri, Bart Jeroen, Pierie, Maurice E.N., van Weel, Vincent, Teijink, Joep A.W., Fioole, Bram, and ​Robotics and image-guided minimally-invasive surgery (ROBOTICS)

Subjects
Randomised controlled trial, Common iliac artery, Peripheral artery disease, Covered stents, Bare metal stents, Aortoiliac occlusive disease
Abstract

Objective: It has been suggested that covered stents (CS) may lower restenosis rates compared with bare metal stents (BMS) after endovascular treatment of the common iliac artery. This trial aimed to provide additional evidence on the efficacy of CS vs. BMS in the common iliac artery. Methods: This multicentre, randomised, single blind controlled superiority trial compared balloon expandable CS and balloon expandable BMS for advanced atherosclerotic lesions in the common iliac artery; this was defined as a stenosis > 3 cm in length or occlusion. The primary end point was freedom from binary restenosis after two years of follow up. The study was conducted according to the principles of the Declaration of Helsinki (version: October 2008) and registered with the Dutch Trial register (NTR3381). Results: One hundred and seventy-four limbs were included between 2012 and 2019 with 87 limbs in each group. Six patients crossed over from the BMS group to the CS group but were analysed according to an intention to treat principle. Freedom from binary restenosis after two years of follow up was 84.7% (95% CI 76.7 – 92.7%) in the BMS group and 89.1% (95% CI 82.4 – 95.8%) in the CS group (p = .40). Freedom from occlusion was 95.0% (95% CI 90.3 – 95.7%) in the BMS group and 96.4% (95% CI 92.5 – 100%) in the CS group (p = .66). Freedom from target lesion revascularisation was 91.1% (95% CI 84.8 – 97.3%) and 95.2% (95% CI 90.7 –99.7%), respectively (p = .31). Technical success, complications, haemodynamic success, and clinical success were also comparable between both groups. Per-protocol analysis did not affect the outcomes of the study. Conclusion: No difference was found between balloon expandable CS and BMS for treating advanced atherosclerotic lesions of the common iliac artery.

Published
2023

49. Validation of an ex vivo Flow Model Including Magnetic Resonance Imaging to Study the Effects of Endovascular Treatments on the Arterial Wall

Author

Rodriguez, Raúl Devia, primary, Huizing, Eline, additional, Ünlü, Çağdaş, additional, Simonis, Frank F.J., additional, Bokkers, Reinoud P.H., additional, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., additional, Schuurmann, Richte C.L., additional, Nakladal, Dalibor, additional, Buikema, Hendrik, additional, Hillebrands, Jan-Luuk, additional, and Leuvenink, Henri G.D., additional

Published
2023
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50. Real-world abdominal aorta aneurysm screening patterns among patients with new or worsening of symptomatic peripheral artery disease

Author

Lee, Megan, primary, Pichert, Matthew D., additional, Tran, Andy T., additional, Farooq, Awais, additional, Heyligers, Jan M., additional, de Vries, Jean-Paul P.M., additional, Spertus, John A., additional, Guzman, Raul J., additional, Thomas, Merrill, additional, Mena-Hurtado, Carlos I., additional, and Smolderen, Kim G., additional

Published
2022
Full Text
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