OBJECTIVES: To describe the early single-center clinical experience with the Amplatzer Ductal Occluder II (ADO II). METHODS: All patients undergoing attempted transcatheter closure of persistent arterial duct (PDA) with the ADO II were included. Data collected included demographic, clinical, and echocardiographic parameters. RESULTS: From March until September 2008, 29 procedures were undertaken in 27 patients (21 female). Median age was 1.4 years (range 0.4-76 years) with median weight 9.4 kg (range 4.7-108 kg). A transarterial approach was used in 2 patients. The median minimum ductal diameter was 2.7 mm (range 1.7-5). ADO II was released in 25 patients (92.5%). Two patients had significant residual shunting following deployment of ADO II and underwent closure with Amplatzer ductal occluder (ADO I). Postprocedural echocardiography identified one occluder had changed position with development of a significant leak and one occluder had embolized to the left pulmonary artery. Both occluders were retrieved successfully at a second catheter procedure. Complete occlusion was noted predischarge in 22 of the remaining 23 occluders (96%). One patient had mild flow acceleration in the left pulmonary artery which has resolved. CONCLUSIONS: The ADO II is highly effective at providing rapid occlusion of morphologically varied PDAs. Occluder design allows closure with arterial or venous approach and delivery with 4 or 5 F delivery catheters. Stable occluder position is dependent on correct positioning of both aortic and pulmonary discs. A larger range of sizes and configurations of this occluder may be required to successfully occlude all ductal sizes and morphologies.
OBJECTIVES: To describe the early single-center clinical experience with the Amplatzer Ductal Occluder II (ADO II). METHODS: All patients undergoing attempted transcatheter closure of persistent arterial duct (PDA) with the ADO II were included. Data collected included demographic, clinical, and echocardiographic parameters. RESULTS: From March until September 2008, 29 procedures were undertaken in 27 patients (21 female). Median age was 1.4 years (range 0.4-76 years) with median weight 9.4 kg (range 4.7-108 kg). A transarterial approach was used in 2 patients. The median minimum ductal diameter was 2.7 mm (range 1.7-5). ADO II was released in 25 patients (92.5%). Two patients had significant residual shunting following deployment of ADO II and underwent closure with Amplatzer ductal occluder (ADO I). Postprocedural echocardiography identified one occluder had changed position with development of a significant leak and one occluder had embolized to the left pulmonary artery. Both occluders were retrieved successfully at a second catheter procedure. Complete occlusion was noted predischarge in 22 of the remaining 23 occluders (96%). One patient had mild flow acceleration in the left pulmonary artery which has resolved. CONCLUSIONS: The ADO II is highly effective at providing rapid occlusion of morphologically varied PDAs. Occluder design allows closure with arterial or venous approach and delivery with 4 or 5 F delivery catheters. Stable occluder position is dependent on correct positioning of both aortic and pulmonary discs. A larger range of sizes and configurations of this occluder may be required to successfully occlude all ductal sizes and morphologies.
Authors: Ali Baykan; Nazmi Narin; Abdullah Özyurt; Mustafa Argun; Özge Pamukçu; Sertaç H Onan; Sadettin Sezer; Zeynep Baykan; Kazım Üzüm Journal: Anatol J Cardiol Date: 2014-04-16 Impact factor: 1.596
Authors: Sebastian Góreczny; Paweł Dryżek; Gareth J Morgan; Anna Mazurek-Kula; Jacek J Moll; Jadwiga A Moll; Shakeel Qureshi; Tomasz Moszura Journal: Arch Med Sci Date: 2016-11-28 Impact factor: 3.318