PubMed · 10838558
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E Neri, C Sassi, V M Bracci. 2000. Notes about axillary cannulation.. https://doi.org/10.1016/s0022-5223(00)70073-0
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A 64-year-old man was admitted to our hospital with chief complaint of chest discomfort. He received coronary artery bypass grafting utilizing the in situ left internal thoracic artery 10 years ago. Coronary and left subclavian artery angiogram revealed coronary subclavian steal syndrome and 90% stenosis in the proximal left subclavin artery. Ultrasonography of neck vessels demonstrated 75% stenosis in the bifurcation of left carotid artery. We performed axilloaxillary artery bypass grafting to avoid brain ischemia. Myocardial thallium scintigraphy on dipyridamole testing after axilloaxillary artery bypass grafting could not detect myocardial ischemia. Axilloaxillary artery bypass grafting was effective for coronary subclavian steal syndrome.
In order to evaluate the complications and risk factors associated with peripheral arterial catheters used for haemodynamic monitoring, we reviewed the literature published from 1978 to 2001. We closely examined the three most commonly used arterial cannulation sites. The reviewed papers included a total of 19,617 radial, 3899 femoral and 1989 axillary artery catheterizations. Factors that contribute to higher complication rates were investigated. Major complications occurred in fewer than 1% of the cases, and rates were similar for the radial, femoral and axillary arteries. We conclude that arterial cannulation is a safe procedure.
A case report of multiple variations involving the arteries of the upper limb in a single cadaver is presented. In addition to the proximal origin of the arteries unusual arterial patterns on both the right and left sides were present. On the right side, the subscapular artery gave rise to a large posterior circumflex humeral artery in addition to the thoracodorsal and circumflex scapular arteries. On the left side, the radial and ulnar arteries arose from the brachial artery at the level of arm, with their origins being opposite to the usual arrangement. There was an arciform anastomosis between the radial and ulnar arteries, with the radial recurrent artery arising from the concavity of the arch. The course of both the radial and ulnar arteries was normal at the wrist and hand, except for the absence of the first palmar metacarpal artery and an early bifurcation of the second palmar metacarpal artery. The French version of this article is available in the form of electronic supplementary material and can be obtained by using the Springer LINK server located at http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/s00276-002-0011.