Article
Thrombus within an aortic aneurysm does not reduce pressure on the aneurysmal wall.
Department of Surgery, Section Vascular Surgery, Leiden University Medical Center, Leiden, The Netherlands.
Journal of Vascular Surgery (impact factor:
3.21).
03/2000;
31(3):501-6.
pp.501-6
Source: PubMed
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Citations (0)
- Cited In (11)
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Article: Biomechanical aspects of Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA): Fluid Structure Interaction (FSI) studies of AAA behavior
Biomechanics and Mechanobiology of Aneurysms, Ed. McLoughlin, T., "Studies in Mechanobiology, Tissue Engineering and Biomaterials" (Series Editor: Prof. Amit Gefen) Verlag. 01/2011; -
Article: Diagnosis and monitoring of abdominal aortic aneurysm: current status and future prospects.
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ABSTRACT: Abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) remains an important cause of morbidity and mortality in elderly men, and prevalence is predicted to increase in parallel with a global aging population. AAA is commonly asymptomatic, and in the absence of routine screening, diagnosis is usually incidental when imaging to assess unrelated medical complaints. In the absence of approved diagnostic and prognostic markers, AAAs are monitored conservatively via medical imaging until aortic diameter approaches 50-55 mm and surgical repair is performed. There is currently significant interest in identifying molecular markers of diagnostic and prognostic value for AAA. Here we outline the current guidelines for AAA management and discuss modern scientific techniques currently employed to identify improved diagnostic and prognostic markers.Current problems in cardiology 10/2010; 35(10):512-48. · 3.96 Impact Factor -
Article: Review: the role of biomechanical modeling in the rupture risk assessment for abdominal aortic aneurysms.
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ABSTRACT: AAA disease is a serious condition and a multidisciplinary approach including biomechanics is needed to better understand and more effectively treat this disease. A rupture risk assessment is central to the management of AAA patients, and biomechanical simulation is a powerful tool to assist clinical decisions. Central to such a simulation approach is a need for robust and physiologically relevant models. Vascular tissue senses and responds actively to changes in its mechanical environment, a crucial tissue property that might also improve the biomechanical AAA rupture risk assessment. Specifically, constitutive modeling should not only focus on the (passive) interaction of structural components within the vascular wall, but also how cells dynamically maintain such a structure. In this article, after specifying the objectives of an AAA rupture risk assessment, the histology and mechanical properties of AAA tissue, with emphasis on the wall, are reviewed. Then a histomechanical constitutive description of the AAA wall is introduced that specifically accounts for collagen turnover. A test case simulation clearly emphasizes the need for constitutive descriptions that remodels with respect to the mechanical loading state. Finally, remarks regarding modeling of realistic clinical problems and possible future trends conclude the article.Journal of Biomechanical Engineering 02/2013; 135(2):021010. · 1.90 Impact Factor
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Keywords
abdominal aortic aneurysms
aneurysm
aneurysmal sac
aneurysmal thrombus
aneurysmal thrombus correlated
aneurysmal wall
endoleak
endovascular treatment
infrarenal aortic aneurysm
mean pressure
open procedure
possible reduction
pressure measurement
pulse pressure
reports
rupture risk
systemic circulation
systemic pressure
thickest thrombus
thrombus