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At present, the maximum aortic diameter is the only clinical indicator used to predict the progression of abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA)
.
As we all know, the risk of aneurysm rupture is related to the size of the aneurysm, so accurate monitoring of AAA expansion is essential
Abdominal aortic aneurysm
Research methods
Research methodsThe researchers conducted a retrospective study on 102 patients with AAA who were treated and followed up by the Department of Vascular Surgery of the Medical University of Vienna.
Abdominal CTA was performed every 6 months, with a total of 389 (Figure 1)
.
Use digitally stored CTA assessment to assess the vascular calcification (volume and score) of the inferior renal aorta and common iliac artery, and perform morphological analysis of AAA
Figure 1.
The anatomical area defined for analysis and the measured vascular calcification parameters in CTA
The anatomical area and measured vascular calcification parameters defined in CTA.
Figure 1.
The anatomical area and measured vascular calcification parameters defined in CTA.
Research result
Research resultStudies have found that the increase in abdominal vascular wall calcification is inversely related to short-term AAA progression
.
Compared with the rapidly progressing AAA, the median inferior renal aortic calcification volume (1225.
Table 1.
Comparison of morphology and calcification parameters of slow (<2 mm) and rapid (≥2 mm) progression of AAA over 6 months
Slow (<2 mm) and rapid (≥2 mm) progression morphology and calcification parameters of AAA over 6 months Table 1.
Slow (<2 mm) and rapid (≥2 mm) AAA over 6 months ) Comparison of progression morphology and calcification parameters
Table 2.
The log-linear mixed model of AAA growth prediction takes time as the main influencing factor, and the effect of changes in vascular calcification
The log-linear mixed model of AAA growth prediction takes time as the main influencing factor, and the influence of changes in vascular calcification Table 2.
The log-linear mixed model of AAA growth prediction takes time as the main influencing factor, and the effect of changes in vascular calcification
Summarize
SummarizeThe investigators evaluated the prognostic value of vascular calcification measured by CTA on the progression of AAA
.
The increase in vascular calcification stabilizes the wall of the aortic aneurysm and may prevent progressive AAA expansion.
Original source:
Original source:Johannes Klopf, Lukas Fuchs, Rüdiger Schernthaner, et al.
The prognostic impact of vascular calcification on abdominal aortic aneurysm progression in this message