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Original Research

Percutaneous mechanical thrombectomy for treatment of acute femoropopliteal bypass occlusion

, &
Pages 283-289 | Published online: 04 May 2012

Figures & data

Figure 1 The Rotarex® system.

Figure 1 The Rotarex® system.

Figure 2 Contraindications for Rotarex® use.

Figure 2 Contraindications for Rotarex® use.

Figure 3 Acute proximal occlusion of a femoro-popliteal bypass on right.

Figure 3 Acute proximal occlusion of a femoro-popliteal bypass on right.

Figure 4 Reperfusion after two rotation thrombectomy passes.

Figure 4 Reperfusion after two rotation thrombectomy passes.

Figure 5 Detection of a high-grade insertion stenosis of the bypass as the presumed cause of the occlusion.

Figure 5 Detection of a high-grade insertion stenosis of the bypass as the presumed cause of the occlusion.

Figure 6 Normal flow in the bypass following stent percutaneous transluminal angioplasty.

Figure 6 Normal flow in the bypass following stent percutaneous transluminal angioplasty.

Figure 7 Degeneratively altered femoropopliteal venous bypass on right following acute reopening with rotation thrombectomy (Rotarex® 8 F).

Notes: Large bypass aneurysm upstream of the distal anastomosis. Elimination of the aneurysm in two steps using a Viabahn® endoprosthesis.
Figure 7 Degeneratively altered femoropopliteal venous bypass on right following acute reopening with rotation thrombectomy (Rotarex® 8 F).

Table 1 Patient data

Table 2 Vessel data

Table 3 Six-month follow-up data

Table 4 Follow-up findings after rotation thrombectomy