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• W2009486569 abstract "Background Endovenous therapy by venoplasty and stenting is rapidly gaining momentum and popularity in treatment of chronic venous insufficiency (nonthrombotic iliac vein lesions, in particular). The purpose of this study was to examine the results of office-based venoplasty and stenting procedures that were performed at our office-based facility from July 28, 2012, until April 28, 2013. The study focused on any complications during and after the procedure. Methods From July 2012 to April 2013, 245 patients underwent venography for the correction of suspected iliac vein stenosis in the office setting. Data included 74 patients undergoing bilateral iliac procedures and 137 patients undergoing unilateral procedures. The remaining 34 patients underwent venography only, without any intervention. The remaining 285 limbs were classified according to the Clinical, Etiology, Anatomy, and Pathophysiology (CEAP) classification as follows: C1, n = 0; C2, n = 84; C3, n = 97; C4, n = 34; C5, n = 53, and C6, n = 17. Postprocedure pain was assessed with a Likert scale of 0 to 10, and scores were collected in 108 patients in the latter portion of the study once this was established to be our primary complication. Pain was considered to be significant if ≥5 (n = 20) and insignificant if <5 (n = 88). Pearson correlation was used to evaluate any correlation between pain and gender, age, laterality, CEAP scores (2-6), stent size, and balloon size. Fourteen patients had a history of prior deep venous thrombosis (DVT). Results Out of the series, 90 women and 47 men underwent unilateral intervention, and 23 women and 14 men underwent bilateral intervention. The average age was 69 years (range, 22-96; standard deviation [SD], ±13). In 20 patients with significant pain, the average pain score was 6 (range, 5-10; SD, ±1.4). In 88 patients with insignificant pain, the average pain score was 1.15 (range, 0-4; SD, ±1.5). The overall average pain score for 108 cases was 2 (range, 0-10; SD, ±2.4). Five patients (2%) who underwent intervention developed thrombosis of the iliac stent either <30 days (n = 4) or >30 days (n = 1); all five patients had history of DVT. No statistically significant correlation of pain to age, gender, laterality, CEAP scores (2-6), or stent and balloon size was found. No correlation was found between stent thrombosis and gender, age, laterality, CEAP scores (2-6), or stent and balloon size. No complications were reported, such as pseudoaneurysm formation, infection, and insertion site DVT, within 5 days. Iliac fossa hematoma developed 30 days after the procedure in one patient, who required hospital admission for evaluation and treatment. Conclusions The correction of iliac vein outflow obstruction in office-based settings results in a low incidence of complications, such as thrombosis (2%), and average pain score of 2 of 10 on the Likert scale. The procedure is minimally invasive with minimal complications. Endovenous therapy by venoplasty and stenting is rapidly gaining momentum and popularity in treatment of chronic venous insufficiency (nonthrombotic iliac vein lesions, in particular). The purpose of this study was to examine the results of office-based venoplasty and stenting procedures that were performed at our office-based facility from July 28, 2012, until April 28, 2013. The study focused on any complications during and after the procedure. From July 2012 to April 2013, 245 patients underwent venography for the correction of suspected iliac vein stenosis in the office setting. Data included 74 patients undergoing bilateral iliac procedures and 137 patients undergoing unilateral procedures. The remaining 34 patients underwent venography only, without any intervention. The remaining 285 limbs were classified according to the Clinical, Etiology, Anatomy, and Pathophysiology (CEAP) classification as follows: C1, n = 0; C2, n = 84; C3, n = 97; C4, n = 34; C5, n = 53, and C6, n = 17. Postprocedure pain was assessed with a Likert scale of 0 to 10, and scores were collected in 108 patients in the latter portion of the study once this was established to be our primary complication. Pain was considered to be significant if ≥5 (n = 20) and insignificant if <5 (n = 88). Pearson correlation was used to evaluate any correlation between pain and gender, age, laterality, CEAP scores (2-6), stent size, and balloon size. Fourteen patients had a history of prior deep venous thrombosis (DVT). Out of the series, 90 women and 47 men underwent unilateral intervention, and 23 women and 14 men underwent bilateral intervention. The average age was 69 years (range, 22-96; standard deviation [SD], ±13). In 20 patients with significant pain, the average pain score was 6 (range, 5-10; SD, ±1.4). In 88 patients with insignificant pain, the average pain score was 1.15 (range, 0-4; SD, ±1.5). The overall average pain score for 108 cases was 2 (range, 0-10; SD, ±2.4). Five patients (2%) who underwent intervention developed thrombosis of the iliac stent either <30 days (n = 4) or >30 days (n = 1); all five patients had history of DVT. No statistically significant correlation of pain to age, gender, laterality, CEAP scores (2-6), or stent and balloon size was found. No correlation was found between stent thrombosis and gender, age, laterality, CEAP scores (2-6), or stent and balloon size. No complications were reported, such as pseudoaneurysm formation, infection, and insertion site DVT, within 5 days. Iliac fossa hematoma developed 30 days after the procedure in one patient, who required hospital admission for evaluation and treatment. The correction of iliac vein outflow obstruction in office-based settings results in a low incidence of complications, such as thrombosis (2%), and average pain score of 2 of 10 on the Likert scale. The procedure is minimally invasive with minimal complications." @default.
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• W2009486569 date "2015-10-01" @default.
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• W2009486569 title "Complications with office-based venoplasties and stenting and their clinical correlation" @default.
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• W2009486569 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvsv.2015.03.007" @default.
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