Zusammenfassung
Viszeralarterienaneurysmen (VAA) sind seltene Krankheitsbilder. Ätiologisch können
2 Formen unterschieden werden: Echte VAA mit multifaktorieller Genese, wobei die Arteriosklerose
ein bedeutender pathogenetischer Faktor ist, und Pseudoaneurysmen z. B. nach abdominellen
Traumen oder inflammatorischen Prozessen. Am häufigsten sind VAA an der A. lienalis
(60 %) und der A. hepatica communis (20–50 %) lokalisiert. Die höchsten Rupturraten
sind für die A. hepatica communis (80 %) sowie die A. pancreaticoduodenalis (75 %)
beschrieben. Generell besteht eine Therapieindikation ab einem Durchmesser von 2 cm.
Eine Ausnahme besteht bei schwangeren Patientinnen. Hier muss wegen des stark erhöhten
Rupturrisikos im letzen Trimenon vor allem bei Multipara eine frühzeitige Therapie
erwogen werden. Für die Therapie existieren interventionelle, endovaskuläre (Embolisierung,
Stent) oder chirurgische (Resektion mit direkter Gefäßanastomose, Interponat, Aneurysmoraphie,
Ligatur) Verfahren. Die Wahl der Therapie muss dem individuellen Risikoprofil des
Patienten angemessen sein. Im eigenen Patientengut (n = 19, 1996–2007) zeigen sich
in Abhängigkeit von der klinischen Ausgangssituation sowohl interventionelle als auch
chirurgische Verfahren als valide Therapieoptionen.
Abstract
Visceral artery aneurysms (VAA) are relatively rare disease patterns. Withregard to
the aetiology two different entities of VAA can be distinguished: (i) real VAA, where
arteriosclerosis plays an important role, particular in elderly patients, and (ii) pseudo-aneurysms.
Here, previous abdominal trauma or former inflammatory processes are considered to
be the responsible factors for their occurrence. Most frequently, VAA are located
in the splenic (60 %) and common hepatic artery (20–50 %). The common hepatic artery
(80 %) and the pancreatico-duodenal artery (75 %) feature the highest rupture rates.
Generally all VAA with a diameter exceeding 2 cm should be treated. Special attention
has to be paid to young pregnant women (particularly multipara) who bear the highest
risk of VAA rupture, especially during the third trimenon. Early therapy is essential
to avoid fatal consequences for mother and foetus. Basically, interventional, endovascular
(embolisation, stent) or surgical (resection with direct vessel anastomosis, graft
interposition, aneurysmorraphy, ligature) therapy options exist. The choice of the
intervention should be adapted to the patient's individual risk profile. In our own series
of VAA (n = 19; 1996–2007), we evaluated both interventional and surgical procedures
as valid therapy regimens with regard to the patients clinical condition.
Schlüsselwörter
Aneurysma - viszerale Arterien - endovaskuläre Therapie
Key words
aneurysm - visceral arteries - endovascular therapy
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PD Dr. R. Croner
Universitätsklinikum Erlangen · Chirurgische Klinik und Poliklinik
Krankenhausstraße 12
91054 Erlangen
Deutschland
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eMail: roland.croner@uk-erlangen.de