Supra-Aortic Arterial Injuries Following Central Venous Catheterization Managed with Percutaneous Closure Devices: A Comprehensive Literature Review of Current Evidence

Inadvertent supra-aortic arterial injuries during central venous catheterization can lead to devastating outcomes. These have been traditionally been managed with open repair or covered stent placement; only recently have percutaneous closure been incorporated into the management of these iatrogenic...

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Published inAnnals of vascular surgery Vol. 96; pp. 301 - 307
Main Authors Kania, Thomas, Kimyaghalam, Ali, Scarsella, Jennifer, Guerges, Mina, Breier, Yuli, Deitch, Jonathan, Malekpour, Fatemeh, Schor, Jonathan, Singh, Kuldeep
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Netherlands Elsevier Inc 01.10.2023
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Summary:Inadvertent supra-aortic arterial injuries during central venous catheterization can lead to devastating outcomes. These have been traditionally been managed with open repair or covered stent placement; only recently have percutaneous closure been incorporated into the management of these iatrogenic arterial injuries. We performed a MEDLINE literature search in the English language, using the PubMed web-based search engine across years 2000 to 2020. This report reviews 34 published case reports and series reporting 71 iatrogenic supra-aortic arterial injuries managed with percutaneous vascular closure devices. In our review, the use of a closure device was successful in 87% of cases, even in some cases involving sheath sizes greater than 8F. The devices used in these situations caused minimal complications and offered a quick means to control bleeding. Thus, percutaneous closure devices are a helpful tool that offers an alternative to more invasive open surgical repair. Vascular closure devices offer a minimally invasive and effective approach to the treatment of inadvertent supra-aortic arterial injury following CVC.
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ISSN:0890-5096
1615-5947
DOI:10.1016/j.avsg.2023.04.036