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Brief Description Brief Description
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Applications of the Technique Applications of the Technique
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Challenges of the Procedure Challenges of the Procedure
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Potential Pitfalls/Complications Potential Pitfalls/Complications
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Steps of the Procedure Steps of the Procedure
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Example Example
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References and Suggested Readings References and Suggested Readings
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96 Tract-o-gram to Reduce the Risk of Non-Target Catheterization During Placement of a Drainage Tube
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11 Creation of a Flow-Modulating Stent Using Multilayered Wallstents for Aneurysm Exclusion
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Published:July 2018
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Abstract
Abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAAs) are a common pathology that is found in 4–9% of patients in the developed world. Risk factors for AAAs include age, male sex, family history, comorbid cardiovascular disease, and smoking. Despite the male predominance of the disease, rupture occurs at a smaller diameter in females, and the outcomes are poorer in this subgroup. Flow-modulating stents are a relatively new development and consist of multilayered bare-metal self-expanding stents. Despite the inherent porosity of the stents, the interconnected stent matrix features flow-diverting properties that preserve luminal and branch vessel flow while simultaneously depressurizing the aneurysm sac, resulting in shrinkage and thrombosis. Flow-modulating stents are unavailable in the United States. This chapter discusses in vivo construction of a flow-modulating stent and its potential applications and complications.
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