Saphenous Vein-Sparing Strategies in Chronic Venous Disease

Description:

This book is designed to equip the reader with a detailed knowledge of the pathophysiology of chronic venous disease and an understanding of the clinical benefits of restoring venous drainage by saphenous vein-sparing procedures, including minimization of invasiveness and reduction of the recurrence rate. All of the techniques currently available for vein-sparing strategies, including novel endovenous options, are clearly described and illustrated, with explanation of the role and value of recent technical innovations. The reader is guided through the entire management process, starting from diagnosis and proceeding through evaluation of the individual patient?€™s needs to the successful implementation of appropriate treatment. In addition, the literature on relevant diagnostic and therapeutic protocols is thoroughly reviewed, covering all significant publications to the present day. The content is kept as simple as possible to help those new to the field. At the same time, the deep insights into theoretical and technical aspects will support even the most advanced specialists in their everyday practice.

Table of contents:

Part I. Background

1. Historical Background and Rationale

2. Functional Anatomy of Leg Veins

3. Venous Reflux Patterns

4. Duplex Ultrasound of Superficial Leg Veins in the Context of Saphenous Vein Sparing Surgery

5. Second-Level Imaging

Part II. CHIVA

6. Saphenous Sparing Strategy in the CHIVA Context

7. CHIVA: Surgical Tips and Tricks

8. Minimally Invasive Surgical Treatment of Pelvic Leak Points

9. Haemodynamic Management of Deep Venous Insufficiency

10. CHIVA: Results from Literature

11. Perioperative Management in Saphenous Sparing Surgery

Part III. Other Venous Sparing Techniques

12. Ambulatory Selective Varices Ablation Under Local Anaesthesia (ASVAL)

13. External Valvuloplasty of the Sapheno-Femoral Junction

Part IV. How to Treat a Patient in a Modern Phlebologic Setting

14. Treatment Options Depending on the Patient?€™s Presentation

Correction to: Venous Reflux Patterns