Volume 15 - Issue# 02 - Year 2025



Editorial

In situ fenestration: a precision technique in endovasc...
Dr. PhD Carlos Fernández Pereira FACC, FESC, FSCAI

The publication of clinical case “In-situ fenestration and endograft for complicated type B aortic dissection”1 by the team at Hospital Central Ramón Carrillo in San Luis, Argentina, represents an excellent example of how technical innovation, precise planning, and institutional experience combine to resolve complex thoracic aortic situations through minimally invasive appr...


Artí­culo Original

Subintimal and endoluminal angioplasty for chronic tot...
Guido H Vásconez Giler y cols.

Critical limb ischemia (CLI) constitutes the most advanced stage of peripheral arterial disease, characterized by severe arterial obstruction in the lower limbs, with a high impact on quality of life and an elevated rate of morbidity and mortality1. This condition, marked by rest pain and ischemic lesions, poses a therapeutic challenge. Chronic total occlusions (CTO) are defined as those with...


Caso Clínico

In-situ fenestration and endograft for complicated type...
Hugo Pollini (ORCID: 0009-0009-8146-6550) y cols.

Type B aortic dissection is a vascular emergency that involves a tear of the aortic intima, generating a false lumen that can extend distally and compromise blood flow to vital organs. Its management depends on the presence of complications such as rupture, organ ischemia, or progressive dilation. Endovascular repair has gained prominence over conventional surgery due to its lower morbidity a...


Caso Clínico

Endovascular treatment of cervical carotid artery aneur...
María del Pilar Castro Murillo y cols.

Extracranial internal carotid artery aneurysms account for less than 2% of all arterial aneurysms and are more frequent in men than in women (ratio 2:1). Most are located near the carotid bifurcation; however, only 10.5% occur in the cervical region (segment C1). While they are usually asymptomatic, they may present as cervical pain, neurological deficit due to embolism, or, less frequently, ...



Caso Clínico

How did I resolve a complex aortoiliac occlusion in a p...
Natali Zingoni y cols.

We report the case of a patient with chronic intermittent claudication who experiences extensive bilateral aortoiliac occlusion. She has Leriche syndrome and an unfavorable arterial anatomy for surgical treatment. This type of lesion is classified as a TransAtlantic Inter-Society Consensus (TASC) II type D lesion. According to consensus guidelines, surgical revascularization is considered the...


Caso Clínico

Coronary flow steal from an unligated pectoral branch d...
Natali Zingoni y cols.

Several meta-analyses have documented a clear benefit of using the skeletonized left internal mammary artery (LIMA) compared with the pedicled technique, especially in a population of diabetic patients. In this group, which often presents with multivessel coronary artery disease, surgical revascularization has shown better outcomes than percutaneous intervention3. However, selecting the optim...


Caso Clínico

Subacute carotid stent thrombosis
Paulo m Alvarez y cols.

A 63-year-old female patient, hypertensive, dyslipidemic, with no known history of cardiovascular disease, was admitted to another institution due to an ischemic stroke with hemorrhagic transformation in the right cerebral hemisphere. A cranial CT angiography showed a severe obstruction in the right internal carotid artery (RICA), for which she was referred to our center for carotid angiograp...


Caso Clínico

Therapeutic approach to chronic total renal artery occl...
Guillermo Jubany y cols.

Renal artery stenosis (RAS) is the most frequent cause of renovascular hypertension, accounting for 5% to 28% of all secondary hypertension cases. Atherosclerosis has been shown to be the main cause of occlusive renovascular disease, adding up to 90% of all RAS cases. Evidence suggests that the presence of RAS, regardless of its etiology, may lead to negative consequences in terms of adverse ...


Carta del Presidente

Letter from the Vice President of CACI
Alfredo Bravo

Dear CACI members, these are peculiar times for our specialty, in which competition will be more intense and we will be the sole makers of our own success. In this editorial, I wish to remind you that CACI is ALL of us, so your participation in all College activities is crucial. A greater commitment from each of us toward this, our institution, as well as the utmost respect for each othe...


 

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Colegio Argentino de Cardioangiólogos Intervencionistas
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Revista Argentina de Cardioangiologí­a Intervencionista | ISSN 2250-7531 | ISSN digital 2313-9307

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