Bilateral Internal Iliac Preservation Using a Short-Tip Distal Branched Custom-Made Device During Fenestrated or Branched Aortic Repair

Short common iliac artery anatomy may preclude iliac branch device use during fenestrated or branched aortic repair. We describe two patients treated with a low-profile, short-tip distal branched custom-made device based on an aorto-uni-iliac configuration and combined with fenestrated or branched repair. The device incorporated iliac side branches to preserve bilateral internal iliac artery perfusion. In aneurysmal anatomy, complete release caused loss of ipsilateral branch access, requiring through-and-through control and balloon-assisted luminal modulation. In chronic dissection, staggered release preserved a working lumen but required adjunctive balloon dilatation. Device configuration, orientation, luminal constraint, and release sequence were critical to technical success.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Vascular Surgery Cases and Innovative Techniques
Published
2026-09-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jvscit.2026.102485
Primary Topic
Aortic Disease and Treatment Approaches
Type
article
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article

Bilateral Internal Iliac Preservation Using a Short-Tip Distal Branched Custom-Made Device During Fenestrated or Branched Aortic Repair

Angelos Karelis, Nuno Dias, Umar Sadat, Ali Ridha et al.
Journal of Vascular Surgery Cases and Innovative Techniques
Aortic Disease and Treatment Approaches
article

Bilateral Internal Iliac Preservation Using a Short-Tip Distal Branched Custom-Made Device During Fenestrated or Branched Aortic Repair

Angelos Karelis, Nuno Dias, Umar Sadat, Ali Ridha, Elena Trabucco, Marton Berczeli, Björn Sonesson
article en

Abstract

Short common iliac artery anatomy may preclude iliac branch device use during fenestrated or branched aortic repair. We describe two patients treated with a low-profile, short-tip distal branched custom-made device based on an aorto-uni-iliac configuration and combined with fenestrated or branched repair. The device incorporated iliac side branches to preserve bilateral internal iliac artery perfusion. In aneurysmal anatomy, complete release caused loss of ipsilateral branch access, requiring through-and-through control and balloon-assisted luminal modulation. In chronic dissection, staggered release preserved a working lumen but required adjunctive balloon dilatation. Device configuration, orientation, luminal constraint, and release sequence were critical to technical success.

Journal of Vascular Surgery Cases and Innovative Techniques
Lund University (SE), Skåne University Hospital (SE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Aortic Disease and Treatment Approaches
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