Cutting balloon angioplasty

If, upon clinical follow-up, there is improvement in the blood pressure, no additional intervention may be needed. However, if the hypertension persists, repeat US, CTA, or MRA can be performed to evaluate renal artery anatomy and flow. If further vascular intervention is considered, repeat angiography is performed. If re-treatment is needed, repeat PTRA, stenting, or a recently developed technology, cutting balloon angioplasty (CBA), may be considered. [Pg.490]

Caramella T, Lahoche A, Negaiwi Z et al (2005) False aneurysm formation following cutting balloon angioplasty in the renal artery of a child. J Endovasc Ther 12 746-749... [Pg.492]

M iyamoto T, A raki T, Hiroe M, Marumo F, Niwa A, Yokoyama K (2001) Standalone cutting balloon angioplasty for the treatment of stent-related restenosis acute results and 3- to 6-month angiographic recurrent restenosis rates. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv 54 301-308 Motola JA, Badlani GH, Smith AD (1993) Results of 212 consecutive endopyelotomies an 8-year follow-up. J Urol 149 453-456... [Pg.493]

Oguzkurt L, Tercan F, Gulcan O, Turkoz R (2005) Rupture of the renal artery after cutting balloon angioplasty in a young woman with fibromuscular dysplasia. Cardiovasc Intervent Radiol 28 360-363... [Pg.493]

Rhodes JF, Lane GK, Mesia Cl et al (2002) Cutting balloon angioplasty for children with small-vessel pulmonary artery stenoses. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv 55 73-77 Robinson L, Gedroyc W, Reidy J, Saxton HM (1991) Renal artery stenosis in children. Clin Radiol 44 376-382 Safian RD, Textor SC (2001) Renal-artery stenosis. N Engl J Med 344 431-442... [Pg.493]

Tanemoto M, Abe T, Chaki T et al (2005) Cutting balloon angioplasty of resistant renal artery stenosis caused by fibromuscular dysplasia. J Vase Surg 41 898-901 Towbin RB, Wacksman J, Ball WS et al (1987) Percutaneous pyeloplasty in children experience in three patients. Radiology 163 381-384... [Pg.493]

Towbin RB, Pelchovitz DJ, Baskin KM et al (2007) Cutting balloon angioplasty in children with resistant renal artery stenosis. JVIR 18 663-669 Tsetis D, Morgan R, Belli AM (2006) Cutting balloons for the treatment of vascular stenoses. Eur Radiol 16 1675-1683... [Pg.493]

Barath P, Fishbein MC, Vari S, Forrester JS (1991) Cutting balloon a novel approach to percutaneous angioplasty. Am J Cardiol 68 1249-1252... [Pg.492]

Haridas KK, Vijayakumar M, Viveka K, Rajesh T, Mahesh NK (2003) Fracture of cutting balloon microsurgical blade inside coronary artery during angioplasty of tough restenotic lesion a case report. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv 58 199-201... [Pg.492]

Henry M, Rath PC, Lakshmi G, Henry I, Hugel M (2004) Percutaneous transluminal angioplasty using a new peripheral cutting balloon for stenosis of arch vessels in aorto arteritis. Int Angiol 23 403-409... [Pg.492]

Unterberg C, Buchwald AB, Barath P et al (1993) Cutting balloon coronary angioplasty-initial clinical experience. Clin Cardiol 16 660-666... [Pg.493]

Laser ablation systems hold considerable promise if restenosis (reblocking of the arteries) rates are reduced. The rate as of 1995 is 30%, typically within six months. Mechanical or atherectomy devices to cut, shave, or pulverize plaque have been tested extensively in coronary arteries. Some of these have also been approved for peripheral use. The future of angioplasty, beyond the tremendous success of conventional balloon catheters, depends on approaches that can reduce restenosis rates. For example, if appHcation of a dmg to the lesion site turns out to be the solution to restenosis, balloon catheters would be used for both dilating the vessel and deUvering the dmg. An understanding of what happens to the arterial walls, at the cellular level, when these walls are subjected to the various types of angioplasty may need to come first. [Pg.182]

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