*PTA Failure: Recoil >30% stenosis or more than 2 PTA s within 3 mo. Bart Dolmatch, MD

Similar documents
The recent United States Renal Data System

Interventions for AV-Shunt stenosis: What works best PTA, Stent or DCB?

COVERA Vascular Covered Stents in the Management of Dysfunctional AV Access

Jimmy Wei Hwa Tan, Surg, MD

ASDIN 9th Annual Scientific Meeting

Angioplasty remains the most common method

ENDOVASCULAR TREATMENT OF MALFUNCTIONING HAEMODIALYSIS GRAFTS/FISTULAS. Dr R Uberoi Interventional Radiologist John Radcliffe hospital Oxford.

Few occlusive problems in arteriovenous access

IN.PACT AV Access IDE Study Full Baseline Data. Robert Lookstein, MD MHCDL New York, NY On Behalf of the IN.PACT AV ACCESS Investigators

Role of Covered Stents and Drug Eluting Balloons In Dialysis Access

Cephalic Arch Stenosis: A unique entity

COVERA Vascular Covered Stents Innovation in AV Access

Introduction to the Native Arteriovenous Fistula: A primer for medical students and radiology residents

4/29/2012. Management of Central Vein Stenoses. Central Venous Stenoses and Occlusions

COVERA covered stent to treat stenosis in arteriovenous fistula: 6-month results from the prospective, multi-center, randomized AVeNEW study

Technical Aspects for Treating AV Dialysis Fistulae with the IN.PACT DCB. Andrew Holden Auckland Hospital Auckland, New Zealand

Lutonix AV Clinical Trial

The Art of Angioplasty

Disclosures. Consultant/Independent Contractor: B Braun, Teleflex, MedComp, Cook, Bard, WL Gore Royalty: Cook, Teleflex

Regardless of whether you are a vascular surgeon,

Since the initiation of hemodialysis, multiple inventions

Lutonix AV Clinical Trial

Percutaneous and Surgical Treatments

Lutonix in AV fistula and Early look AV IDE trial data

All arteriovenous access circuits, whether native vein

Outcomes Of Combined Rheolytic And Rotational Mechanical Thrombectomy For Total Access Circuit Thrombosis In Hemodialysis Patients

First experience with DCB for treatment of dialysis access stenosis The Greek experience

Prospective, randomized controlled study of paclitaxel-coated versus plain balloon angioplasty for the treatment of failing dialysis access

A Practical Review of the Use of Stents for the Maintenance of Hemodialysis Access

IN ARTERIOVENOUS FISTULA FAILURE

Recurrent lesions in AV access & Initial DCB experience in India

The word stent originates in the dentistry literature to

Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty in the treatment of stenosis of hemodialysis arteriovenous fistulae: our experience

CATHETER REDUCTION. Angelo N. Makris, M.D. Medical Director Chicago Access Care

Supera for the Juxta-anastomotic AVF Stenosis

Juxta-anastomotic stenoses: angioplasty or surgery (or when/why should we wait)?

HD Scanning: Velocities and Volume Flow

AV ACESS COMPLICATIONS. Ass. Prof. Dr. Habas

Why Can't I Cannulate This Fistula? Fistula Immaturity: The Simple But Critical Steps for a Functioning (Mature) AVF

LUTONIX AV Clinical Trial

What s on the Horizon in Dialysis Access? Libby Watch, MD, FACS Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute

DCB in the treatment of av-accessa single center prospective study

The Role of LUTONIX 035 DCB in AV Fistula Dysfunction Management in our Practice

Postoperative AV Fistula Evaluation. Postoperative examination protocol. Postoperative AVF Protocol. Hemodialysis Access Surveillance

Proven Performance Through Innovative Design *

Lutonix AV Clinical Trial

The HeRO Graft. Shawn M. Gage, PA Division of Vascular Surgery Duke University Medical Center

2-YEAR DATA SUPERA POPLITEAL REAL WORLD

Clinical Study Endovascular Stent Placement for Hemodialysis Arteriovenous Access Stenosis

Lysis-Assisted Balloon (LAB) Thrombectomy

Current Status of DCB Experience with Non- Femoropopliteal Applications (Dialysis, Tibial, Venous)

The Final Triumph Of Endovascular Therapy In SFA Treatment

Qizhuang Jin. Renal Division, Department of Medicine, Peking University First Hospital, Peking University Institute of Nephrology, Beijing, China

Metallic Stent Placement in Hemodialysis Graft Patients after Insufficient Balloon Dilation

CIRCUIT OPTIMIZING THE VASCULAR ACCESS. Bringing long-term value to AV access creation and intervention. Sponsored by Gore & Associates.

ASDIN 7th Annual Scientific Meeting DISCLOSURES TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS UTILITY OF ULTRASOUND IN EVALUATING ACCESS

Disclosures. Iliac Stenting: How could I mess this up? Surgery vs. Stenting: Gold Standard?

Salvaging prosthetic dialysis fistulas with stents: Forearm versus upper arm grafts

Randomized comparison of ultrasound surveillance and clinical monitoring on arteriovenous graft outcomes

Robert W. Fincher, DO The Ritz-Carlton, Dove Mountain Marana, Arizona February 7th, 2015

Konstantinos Katsanos, MSc, MD, PhD, EBIR

Percutaneous AV Fistula Creation. Ellipsys EndoAVF System

Which Stent Is Best for Various Femoropopliteal Anatomy? 2018 Pacific Northwest Endovascular Conference June 15-26, 2018 Seattle, WA

During the 1980s and early 1990s, the arteriovenous

Case Endovascular management of non maturing dyalisis vascular access

Angiographic Changes following the Use of a Purse-String Suture Hemostasis Device in Hemodialysis Access Interventions

VIRTUS: Trial Design and Primary Endpoint Results

Mechanical thrombectomy in acute thrombosis of dialysis fistulas: a multi-center study

Bare Metal Stents vs Stent Grafts

Surgical Options in Thrombectomy for Non-Surgeons

Decreased Incidence of Clotted AV Access in Hemodialysis Patients after the Implementation of Follow up Program

Gerald Beathard Annual State of the Art Lecture Innovations in Vascular Access - Have We Moved Forward?

Access Preservation: Recurrent Central Venous Stenosis, Pacemaker Wires and other Nightmares. Who am I? Disclosures

2006 NKF-DOQI Guidelines Preferred Vascular Access Order 1. Radiocephalic (wrist) fistula 2. Brachiocephalic (elbow) fistula 3. Basilic vein transposi

4/14/2016. How Far Should We Go with the Endovascular Treatment of Advanced PAD in the Era of Health Care Reform?

Thoracic Central Venous Obstruction (T-CVO) A New Look at an Old Problem. (This is what we say about T-CVO!)

Accurate Vessel Sizing Drives Clinical Results. IVUS In the Periphery

Efficacy of covered stent placement for central venous occlusive disease in hemodialysis patients

The present status of selfexpanding. for CLI: Why and when to use. Sean P Lyden MD Cleveland Clinic Cleveland, Ohio

Endovascular therapy of central vein stenosis in hemodialysis patients. Venous chimney graft to preserve residual jugular vein

Endovascular Should Be Considered First Line Therapy

DIALYSIS ACCESS VALUE-BASED DECISIONS FOR

Thoughtful vs. Dogmatic

Stents for The Common Femoral Artery: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly

John E. Campbell, MD Assistant Professor of Surgery and Medicine Department of Vascular Surgery West Virginia University, Charleston Division

Endovascular Techniques for Dialysis Vascular Access

Dr. Murty Mantha MD FRACP Cairns Base Hospital Cairns. DNT 2011 Hunter Valley

Drug Eluting Balloon for AVF Angioplasty : Does it work?

Case #1. Case #1- Possible codes. Unraveling the -59 modifier. Principles of Interventional. CASE 1: Simple angioplasty

Current treatment status and medical costs for hemodialysis vascular access based on analysis of the Korean Health Insurance Database

UC SF. End Stage Renal Disease. National Kidney Foundation Dialysis Outcomes Quality Initiative (K/DOQI) BUT-- No Cephalic Vein What s Next

Endovascular Declotting of Wall-Adherent Thrombi in Hemodialysis Vascular Access

Real-World Experience With Drug-Coated Balloons in AV Access

Coding of Procedures in Interventional Nephrology Produced in collaboration with:

Use of PTFE Stent Grafts for Hemodialysis-related Central Venous Occlusions: Intermediate-Term Results

LUTONIX DCB in AV Access: A Single Center Experience

Thrombectomy, open, arteriovenous fistula without revision, autogenous or nonautogenous dialysis graft (separate procedure)

Stent Graft versus Balloon Angioplasty for Failing Dialysis-Access Grafts

Update in femoral angioplasty & stenting PRO

Interventional Treatment VTE: Radiologic Approach

Transcription:

The views presented reflect those of the author/presenter and do not necessarily reflect those of ASDIN nor serve as an endorsement of safety, efficacy or applicability of said procedure. the Endovascular Stents and Stent Grafts: What to Do and What Not to Do Bart Dolmatch, MD The Palo Alto Medical Foundation El Camino Hospital Mountain View, CA DISCLOSURE Industry Relationships Bard Peripheral Vascular, Inc.: Royalties, Paid Consultant and Speaker Bureau Vital Access, Inc.: Medical Advisory Board Member Merit Medical Systems, Inc.: Consultant VASA: Board of Directors The Endovascular Forum: Medical Advisory Board Off label use of stents and covered stents Stents: By the book K-DOQI GUIDELINE 19 Stenoses that occur in a dialysis AV graft or primary AV fistula should be treated with percutaneous transluminal angioplasty or surgical revision... K-DOQI GUIDELINE 19, con t. Stents are useful for selected instances when PTA fails*. 1. limited residual access sites 2. surgically inaccessible lesions 3. contraindication to surgery The unassisted patency of stents in hemodialysis access is no better than that following PTA, except in elastic stenoses. What does this mean? A successful stent is better than a failed (recoiled) angioplasty! *PTA Failure: Recoil >30% stenosis or more than 2 PTA s within 3 mo. NKF K/DOQI GUIDELINES 2000 1

Other often-accepted indications for a stent 1. Treatment of PTA-induced venous rupture 2. After AV Graft declot PTA of the venous anastomosis (Maya et al 2006, Sreenarasimhaiah et al 2005) 8mm Nitinol Stent 7 months after stent salvage In-stent Restenosis 2

So, stents bail out PTA, but they Increase cost In-stent restenosis Patency = successful PTA Wallstent (1995) 46% 6-month1 0 patency 20% 12-month 1 0 patency Wallstent Gray RJ, Horton KM, Dolmatch BL, et al. Radiology 1995;195:479-484 Wallstent (2009) More recently: Nitinol stents in AVG s 39% 6-month 1 0 patency 51% 6-mo 1 0 patency <20% 12-month 1 0 patency central <20% 12-mo 1 0 patency Smart Stent Wallstent Kariya S, et al. CVIR 2009; 32:960 966 Vogel PM, Parise C. J Vasc Interv Radiol 2004; 15:1051 1060 How about PTA vs 1 0 Stent? >50% stenosis AND dysfunction PTA only PTA + Stent Stents are no better than angioplasty PTA vs PTA/Stent primary patency 30% 6-month 1 0 patency <20% 12-month 1 0 patency Gianturco Stent Quinn SF, et al. JVIR 1995;6:851-855 3

Stent Grafts The Flair (Bard Peripheral Vascular) (AV Graft Venous Anastomosis) Viabahn FLARED Flair Viatorr Fluency STRAIGHT 6 mo. Primary Patency Results 16 mo Stent Graft PTA p- value Treatment Area 1 0 Patency 50.55% (46/91) 23.26% (20/86) <0.001 Access Circuit 1 0 Patency 38.04% (35/92) 19.77% (17/86) 0.008 4

The Flair: Bottom Line The Flair nearly doubled AVG circuit patency compared to PTA, alone. FDA has cleared Flair for AVG s Medicare will pay when used as indicated (including primary use) Other potential (controversial) uses of stent grafts in AV access AVF venous stenoses Aneurysms/pseudoaneurysms In-stent or in-stent-graft restenosis PTA-related rupture Central Vein obstruction Long segment stenoses (unsalvageable) Fluency Stent Graft Salvage of Dysfunctional Hemodialysis Access B.L. Dolmatch 1, J.M. Duch 3, L.M. Kershen 1, R. Winder 1, S. Josephs 1, C.K. Trimmer 1, J. Lopera 1, I. Davidson 2 1) Radiology, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX, USA 106 Fluency-treated patients 138 Fluency Stents Placed 125 Sites Combination of AV Grafts and AV Fistulae AVF: n=43 (40.6%) AVG: n=58 (54.7%) Unknown: n=5 (4.7)% 2) Surgery, UT Southwestern Medical Center, Dallas, TX, USA 3) Lincoln Nephrology and Hypertnesion, Lincoln, NE, USA. Indication for Covered Stent Primary Circuit Patency 1. 00 n=81 (76%) post-pta Stenosis (>30%, operator Defined) n=14 (13%) Recurrent Stenosis (within 3 mos. of PTA) n=22 (21%) Contrast Extravasation (Rupture) n=4 (4%) Presence of Pseudoaneurysm 0. 75 0. 50 0. 25 62.0% 34.9% Legend o o o o AVF AVG 0. 00 (p = 0.010) 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 Pr i mar y Ci r cui t Pat ency Days STRATA: Graf t_fi stul a=fi stul a Censored Graft_Fi st ul a=fi stul a Graf t_fi stul a=graft Censored Graft_Fi st ul a=graft Log-Rank p- val ue = 0. 010 5

Cumulative Circuit Patency B-B AVF Swing point Stenosis after declot 6.5 months 1. 00 88.0% 0. 75 71.9% Legend Post-PTA 0. 50 o o AVG o o AVF 13 months 0. 25 8x80 Fluency (p = 0.061) 0. 00 0 25 50 75 100 125 150 175 200 Cumul at i ve Ci r cui t Pat ency Days STRATA: Gr af t _Fi st ul a=fi st ul a Censor ed Gr af t _Fi st ul a=fi st ul a Gr af t _Fi st ul a=graft Censor ed Gr af t _Fi st ul a=graft Log-Rank p- val ue = 0. 061 Brachiocephalic AVF Short Occluded Segment 8mm x 6cm Fluency Cannulation pseudoaneurysms: OK? Fluency at 6 mo 6

8 month follow-up with good thrill 10mm covered stents at cannulation zone 7mm PTA Immediate post-pta rupture Long stenoses: Unsalvageable AV Fistulae? Initial 8mm x 5cm Viabahn 3 mo GRAFTULA (AV Fistula Significantly Altered with Graft-Covered Stents) 7

1 year follow-up (Fluency and Viabahn): Working at 14 months renal transplant The stent grafts we use today aren t optimized for many anatomic locations 1. Extrinsic compression no BES s 2. Around curves and angles 3. Across joints 4. In cannulation segments 5. Central veins ONLY use self-expanding stents and stent grafts! It s a crushed balloon expandable stent graft (placed at AVG pseudoan) pseudoaneurysm Beware of curves and angles Fracture and stenosis due to extrinsic compression and fatigue in the deltopectoral groove 8

Beware at flexion points (elbow) 6 months 6 months NO flexion across the elbow In a Cannulation Segment Vesely TM. J Vasc Interv Radiol 2005; 16:1301 1307 Vesely TM. J Vasc Interv Radiol 2005; 16:1301 1307 Stents and Stent Grafts: What to do and not to do: 1. DON T 1 0 stent: First use PTA or surgery 2. DO bail out PTA - but consider if patency will be better with stent or stent-graft 3. DON T use balloon expandable stents/stent grafts 4. DO use Flair (stent graft) for appropriate AVG venous anastomosis (FDA and Medicare OK) 5. ALWAYS consider options 1. Early follow up (no stent or stent graft) 2. Revision surgery 3. New AV access 9

Before you rush off to use stents and stent grafts Think of the downside and upside. And with all implantable devices, remember Safety first. 10