Case series report on long-term result of endovascular approach to thrombosed limb or limb graft occlusion of aortoiliac endoprosthetic stent graft using the first-order percutaneous mechanical arterial advanced thrombectomy technology protocol

To address the limitations of conventional management of limb graft occlusion after endovascular aortic aneurysm repair and endoprosthetic stent graft placement for aortoiliac occlusive disease, our team pioneered an innovative technique known as first-order percutaneous mechanical arterial advanced thrombectomy technology (FOPMAATT). We previously reported a single case where the benefits of the technique were demonstrated in 2022 by Willhite et al. The case report described the use of the FOPMAATT protocol in a patient with limb graft occlusion after EVAR endoprosthetic stent graft implantation for abdominal aortic aneurysm endovascular repair. In this consecutive case series, five patients underwent the FOPMAATT protocol procedure, resulting in positive patient outcomes such as a low postoperative complication rate. Each patient was followed for ≥2 years to assess long-term outcomes. Of the five cases reported, we did not observe a significant adverse perioperative event, no blood loss significant enough to require transfusion, or length of stay of >1 day owing to any surgical cause. Additionally, we did not use adjuvant pharmacological thrombolytic therapy in the FOPMAATT protocol, which may decrease the risk of perioperative bleeding.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Vascular Surgery Cases and Innovative Techniques
Published
2025-11-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvscit.2025.102071
Primary Topic
Peripheral Artery Disease Management
Type
article
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article

Case series report on long-term result of endovascular approach to thrombosed limb or limb graft occlusion of aortoiliac endoprosthetic stent graft using the first-order percutaneous mechanical arterial advanced thrombectomy technology protocol

Andrea Cartwright, David A. Peterson, Duangnapa S. Cuddy, B PETERSON et al.
Journal of Vascular Surgery Cases and Innovative Techniques
Peripheral Artery Disease Management
article

Case series report on long-term result of endovascular approach to thrombosed limb or limb graft occlusion of aortoiliac endoprosthetic stent graft using the first-order percutaneous mechanical arterial advanced thrombectomy technology protocol

Andrea Cartwright, David A. Peterson, Duangnapa S. Cuddy, B PETERSON, Benedetto Marino, Ambika Singh, Ellie Gamradt
article en

Abstract

To address the limitations of conventional management of limb graft occlusion after endovascular aortic aneurysm repair and endoprosthetic stent graft placement for aortoiliac occlusive disease, our team pioneered an innovative technique known as first-order percutaneous mechanical arterial advanced thrombectomy technology (FOPMAATT). We previously reported a single case where the benefits of the technique were demonstrated in 2022 by Willhite et al. The case report described the use of the FOPMAATT protocol in a patient with limb graft occlusion after EVAR endoprosthetic stent graft implantation for abdominal aortic aneurysm endovascular repair. In this consecutive case series, five patients underwent the FOPMAATT protocol procedure, resulting in positive patient outcomes such as a low postoperative complication rate. Each patient was followed for ≥2 years to assess long-term outcomes. Of the five cases reported, we did not observe a significant adverse perioperative event, no blood loss significant enough to require transfusion, or length of stay of >1 day owing to any surgical cause. Additionally, we did not use adjuvant pharmacological thrombolytic therapy in the FOPMAATT protocol, which may decrease the risk of perioperative bleeding.

Journal of Vascular Surgery Cases and Innovative TechniquesVol. 12(2)
Indiana University Health (US), University of Michigan (US), University of Minnesota, Duluth (US), Indiana University Bloomington (US), University of Fort Lauderdale (US), Indiana University School of Medicine
Openalex Percentile: Top 44%
Peripheral Artery Disease Management
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