PMC8459367_01
(A) Superior mesenteric artery stenosis (white arrow). (B) Recanalisation of the superior mesenteric artery (SMA) after endovascular stent repair.
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A mesenteric angiogram via left brachial artery access confirmed severe stenosis in the proximal SMA (Fig. 1A) and CA (Fig. 2A).
(A) Coeliac artery (CA) stenosis (white arrow). (B) Recanalisation of the CA after endovascular stent repair.
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Figure 2B). For the remainder of his hospitalisation, the patient required decompression of the lumbar spine with vertebral fusion for spinal injuries resulting from the initial accident, and a right hemicolectomy and ileostomy for a presumed iatrogenic injury at the index abdominal exploration.
PMC8459367_02
(A) Abrupt occlusion of coeliac artery (CA) blood flow (white arrow). (B) Recanalisation of the CA after endovascular repair.
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Emergent revascularisation of the CA occlusion (Fig. 3A) was performed in the hybrid operating room using a 6 x 18 mm Express balloon expandable non-covered stent (Boston Scientific). The proximal portion of the stent was flared out to match the proximal CA, based on the measurements from the CT scan (Fig. 3B).