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Axillary artery cannulation has been proposed as a means of addressing the latter two concerns, although this technique has largely been used to treat chronic aneurysms of the aortic arch.
SUMMARY. The axillary artery and vein represent safe and feasible alternatives to subclavian, internal jugular and femoral artery or vein insertion sites. Ultrasound-guided axillary artery and venous catheter insertion is associated with higher success rates and lower complication rates than similar insertion based upon anatomical landmarks.
20 lut 2019 · The authors review axillary artery cannulation indications and technique. They focus on the relevant anatomy, surgical preparation, and cannulation technique. They also show their approach for reoperative axillary artery cannulation and discuss potential complications and pitfalls. >
Direct AX cannulation for thoracic aortic repair is safe and carries a low rate of vascular injury, especially in elective cases. Our direct cannulation technique, which includes not inserting a cannula deeper than 3 cm, seems to be safe in not occluding the vertebral artery. Graphical abstract.
28 mar 2012 · Direct axillary artery cannulation in cardiac surgery, first described by Villard et al. in 1976 [3], has been shown to be a safe and reproducible way to initiate CPB. We describe the surgical technique of axillary artery cannulation through a side graft to establish CPB and SACP in patients with extensive arterial vascular disease.
Various cannulation techniques include femoral, right axillary, innominate, carotid, central aortic, direct true lumen, transapical, and trans-atrial left ventricle cannulation. The ideal cannulation should be easy, quick, and suitable for all clinical
Axillary artery cannulation is a safe and reliable technique for arterial inflow minimising the risks of atheroembolisation and malperfusion reflected by low morbidity and mortality, and should be the standard in aortic and complex cardiac surgery.
