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Post-Close Technique for Arteriotomy Hemostasis After Impella Removal
Mohammad Thawabi1, Marc Cohen, Najam Wasty
1Newark Beth Israel Medical Center, 201 Lyons Ave, Newark, NJ 07112 USA. Mohammad.thawabi@outlook.com.
A novel "postclose" technique effectively achieves hemostasis for large arteriotomies (13-14 Fr) after hemodynamic support device removal. This method utilizes two Perclose devices, offering an alternative when pre-close techniques fail.
Area of Science:
- Cardiovascular Interventions
- Medical Device Technology
- Surgical Techniques
Background:
- Large-bore sheaths are increasingly used with advanced hemodynamic support devices.
- The pre-close technique is standard for hemostasis after device removal but has limitations.
- Failure of pre-close can occur with large arteriotomies (>8 Fr) due to device limitations.
Purpose of the Study:
- To describe a novel "postclose" technique for achieving hemostasis.
- To address challenges in closing large arteriotomies (13-14 Fr) after hemodynamic support.
- To provide an alternative to the pre-close technique in specific clinical scenarios.
Main Methods:
- A "postclose" technique was developed for large arteriotomies (13-14 Fr).
- Two Perclose devices were employed sequentially after device removal.
- The technique was applied after Impella 2.5 or CP system removal from the common femoral artery.
Main Results:
- The described postclose technique provides effective hemostasis for large arteriotomies.
- This method overcomes limitations of the pre-close technique in specific cases.
- Successful application was demonstrated for Impella device removal.
Conclusions:
- The postclose technique is a viable option for managing large arteriotomies after hemodynamic support.
- This approach enhances hemostasis options when standard methods are insufficient.
- Further evaluation may confirm its utility in complex cases.
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