Background Diabetic lower limb ischemia is a serious complication of diabetes mellitus. This study was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of distal arterial bypass treatment in diabetic patients with lower lim...Background Diabetic lower limb ischemia is a serious complication of diabetes mellitus. This study was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of distal arterial bypass treatment in diabetic patients with lower limb ischemia. Methods From July 2000 to July 2004, 96 lower limbs of 82 diabetic patients （type 2） with severe lower limb ischemia were treated in Xuan Wu Hospital. Arterial bypass with femoro-popliteal polytetrafluoroethylene （PTFE） and graft-tibial autologous grafts was performed on 31 limbs （32.3%）. Popliteal-tibial artery bypass alone was performed on 22 limbs （22.9%）. Combined lilac artery stenting, femoro-popliteal artery PTFE graft bypass, and graft-tibial artery autologous graft bypass was performed on 12 limbs （12.5%）, and femoro-tibial artery graft bypass was performed on 10 limbs （10.4%）. Popliteal-tibial-pedal artery graft bypass was performed on 7 limbs （7.3%）. Results Arterial grafts in 92 limbs of 79 patients were patent on discharge. Three patients with 4 ischemic limbs （3.7%） died of respiratory failure 12 hours, 3 days and 7 days after operation respectively. Early operation success rate was 96.3% （79/82）. Graft patency rate of patients on discharge was 95.8% （92/96）. The short-term total effectiveness rate was 83.3% （80/96）. Foot ulcer healing rate was 35.7% （10/28）. 97.4% （75/77） patients were followed up for a mean of 13.5 months. The long-term total effective rate was 80.7% （71/88）. The total amputation rate was 4.5% （4/88）. Mortality was 4.5%. The total graft patency rate was 90.9% （80/88）.Conclusion In the treatment of diabetic foot, distal lower limb arterial bypass can help to avoid amputation or lower the amputation level, and may promote foot ulcer healing and improve patient＇s quality of life.展开更多
A 68-year-old female patient was treated for unhealed ulcer in the fourth toe of the left foot. Clinical examinations identified severe stenosis of the proximal segment and occlusion of the distal segment of the left ...A 68-year-old female patient was treated for unhealed ulcer in the fourth toe of the left foot. Clinical examinations identified severe stenosis of the proximal segment and occlusion of the distal segment of the left anterior tibial artery, and occlusion of the left posterior tibial artery and the peroneal artery. The proximal stenotic segment of the left anterior tibial artery was dilated, but the distal occlusive part failed to be re-canalized. Left anterior tibial artery to dorsal pedal artery bypass was performed on the patient with an epoxide-crosslinked, special radicals antigen-sealed, porcine-derived biological graft; debridement of the left 4th digiti pedis was also performed. Postoperation course was uneventful. The pulse of the left dorsal pedal artery was strong. The ankle brachial index （ABI） increased from 0.60 to 1.09. Warfarin and two antiplatelet drugs were given after the operation. Six months after operation, computed tomographic angiogram （CTA）identified the patent graft.展开更多
文摘Background Diabetic lower limb ischemia is a serious complication of diabetes mellitus. This study was conducted to investigate the effectiveness of distal arterial bypass treatment in diabetic patients with lower limb ischemia. Methods From July 2000 to July 2004, 96 lower limbs of 82 diabetic patients （type 2） with severe lower limb ischemia were treated in Xuan Wu Hospital. Arterial bypass with femoro-popliteal polytetrafluoroethylene （PTFE） and graft-tibial autologous grafts was performed on 31 limbs （32.3%）. Popliteal-tibial artery bypass alone was performed on 22 limbs （22.9%）. Combined lilac artery stenting, femoro-popliteal artery PTFE graft bypass, and graft-tibial artery autologous graft bypass was performed on 12 limbs （12.5%）, and femoro-tibial artery graft bypass was performed on 10 limbs （10.4%）. Popliteal-tibial-pedal artery graft bypass was performed on 7 limbs （7.3%）. Results Arterial grafts in 92 limbs of 79 patients were patent on discharge. Three patients with 4 ischemic limbs （3.7%） died of respiratory failure 12 hours, 3 days and 7 days after operation respectively. Early operation success rate was 96.3% （79/82）. Graft patency rate of patients on discharge was 95.8% （92/96）. The short-term total effectiveness rate was 83.3% （80/96）. Foot ulcer healing rate was 35.7% （10/28）. 97.4% （75/77） patients were followed up for a mean of 13.5 months. The long-term total effective rate was 80.7% （71/88）. The total amputation rate was 4.5% （4/88）. Mortality was 4.5%. The total graft patency rate was 90.9% （80/88）.Conclusion In the treatment of diabetic foot, distal lower limb arterial bypass can help to avoid amputation or lower the amputation level, and may promote foot ulcer healing and improve patient＇s quality of life.
基金This work was co-funded by the National High-Tech Development （863） Plan of China （No. 2006AA02A134） and Beijing Natural Science Foundation （No. 5082007 and No. 2103049）.
文摘A 68-year-old female patient was treated for unhealed ulcer in the fourth toe of the left foot. Clinical examinations identified severe stenosis of the proximal segment and occlusion of the distal segment of the left anterior tibial artery, and occlusion of the left posterior tibial artery and the peroneal artery. The proximal stenotic segment of the left anterior tibial artery was dilated, but the distal occlusive part failed to be re-canalized. Left anterior tibial artery to dorsal pedal artery bypass was performed on the patient with an epoxide-crosslinked, special radicals antigen-sealed, porcine-derived biological graft; debridement of the left 4th digiti pedis was also performed. Postoperation course was uneventful. The pulse of the left dorsal pedal artery was strong. The ankle brachial index （ABI） increased from 0.60 to 1.09. Warfarin and two antiplatelet drugs were given after the operation. Six months after operation, computed tomographic angiogram （CTA）identified the patent graft.
