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  • 7/23/2019 VYAS_BRTO_12202015

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    Balloon-occluded Retrograde TransvObliteration (BRTO) of Gastric Va

    Resident(s): Ashish R. Vyas M.D., Dominic T. Semaan M.D., J.D.

    Attending(s): Dr. Laurie Vance

    Program/Dept(s): Providence Hospital and Medical Center, Department of Radiol

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    Chief Complaint & HPI

    Chief Complaint

    77-year-old male with acute hematemesis

    History of Present Illness

    1 day history of hematemesis

    No history of prior upper or lower GI bleed

    Patient recalls blacking-out last afternoon and waking up with bright red bfloor and all over his clothes with another episode prior to bed

    Underwent endoscopic banding of actively bleeding gastric varices upon adm

    VIR consulted by GI after failed endoscopic banding and multiple friable andgastric varices

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    Relevant History

    Past Medical HistoryPrior CVA

    Diabetes mellitus, type II

    Hypertension

    Nephrolithiasis

    Diverticulitis

    Past Surgical History

    Partial colectomy for diverticulitisLeft carotid endarterectomy

    Family & Social HistoryAlcohol abuse (at least 3-4 shots of whiskey/day for 20 years)

    Review of SystemsPertinent for those mentioned in HPI, PSH, PMH

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    Relevant History

    MedicationsLosartan 50 mg, PO, Qday

    Ezetimibe 40 mg, PO, Qday

    Metformin 500 mg, PO, Qid

    Multivitamin

    Aspirin 81 mg, PO, Qday

    Allergies

    Penicillin

    Donnatal

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    Diagnostic Workup

    Physical ExamVital signs stable, no acute distress

    No active hematemesis at bedside

    Lungs clear, no gynecomastia

    Normal rate and cardiac rhythm

    Bowel signs present, no evidence of distension to suggest ascites; no signs of

    medusa, hepatosplenomegaly,No jaundice, asterixis, scleral icterus

    Laboratory Data

    Pertinent positive/negative diagnostic studies.

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    Diagnostic Workup

    Laboratory Data

    AST/ALT: 39/55 Hepatitis panel: Negative

    Alkaline phosphatase: 48

    Total bilirubin: 0.6

    9.8

    28.1%

    4.0 89

    139

    5.0

    105

    20

    61

    1.3

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    Diagnostic Workup

    Non-invasive imagingCT-angiography of the abdomen and pelvis

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    Diagnostic Workup CT-Angiography

    Axial CTA shows multiple large gastric varices, some thrombosed. Findings of nodularliver contour and caudate lobe hypertrophy suggestive of cirrhosis are also present.

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    Diagnostic Workup CT-Angiography

    Coronal MIP image demonstrates gastric varices draining via a gastrorenal shunt.

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    Diagnosis

    DiagnosisBleeding gastric varices draining via a gastrorenal shunt

    Hepatic cirrhosis

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    Intervention

    Patient underwent endoscopic banding of gastric varicesActive variceal bleeding and multiple friable varices were seen despite multipplacements

    General surgery consulted for possible gastrectomy for bleeding refractotreatment

    CTA ordered by surgery was reviewed by IR

    Detailed discussion was had among patient, surgery, GI and IR regardingand minimally invasive options

    Patient was emergently brought down to IR for Balloon-Occluded RetrogTransvenous Obliteration (BRTO) of gastric varices

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    Intervention - BRTO

    Inferior phrenic venogram confirms gast

    via a gastrorenal shunt. Inferior pericard

    opacifies. The left adrenal vein is exclude

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    Intervention - BRTO

    After sheath upsizing, the inferior cardicoil embolized with 0.018 Nester coils t

    from central venous drainage.

    Contrast injection demonstrated no res

    coiled pericardiophrenic vein with the o

    inflated.

    Active hemorrhage is evident.

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    Intervention - BRTO

    An 11.5 mm occlusion balloon was advainferior phrenic vein and inflated to occ

    draining vein. Foam sclerotherapy was p

    Sotradecol for a total dwell time of 30 m

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    Intervention - BRTO

    Sclerotherapy was also augmente

    embolization. Repeat injection sh

    flow in the gastric varices.

    The efferent draining vein was co

    0.035 coils.

    The left adrenal vein remained pr

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    Question

    In the traditional method of BRTO, 5-10% ethanolamine oleate is utilizedsclerosant of choice. What is a well-known potential side effect describeliterature in utilizing this agent and its treatment/prevention?

    A. Bleeding; supportive measures including blood transfusion

    B. Hemolysis and acute renal failure: intravenous haptoglobin administraIV hydration

    C. Mental status changes: immediate lactulose administration

    D. Alcohol poisoning: aggressive IV resuscitation

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    Correct!

    In the traditional method of BRTO, 5-10% ethanolamine oleate is utilizedsclerosant of choice. What is a well-known potential side effect describeliterature in utilizing this agent and its treatment/prevention?

    A. Bleeding; supportive measures including blood transfusion

    B. Hemolysis and acute renal failure: intravenous haptoglobin administraIV hydration

    C. Mental status changes: immediate lactulose administration

    D. Alcohol poisoning: aggressive IV resuscitation

    Return to Case

  • 7/23/2019 VYAS_BRTO_12202015

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    Sorry, Thats Incorrect

    In the traditional method of BRTO, 5-10% ethanolamine oleate is utilizedsclerosant of choice. What is a well-known potential side effect describeliterature in utilizing this agent and its treatment/prevention?

    A. Bleeding; supportive measures including blood transfusion

    B. Hemolysis and acute renal failure: intravenous haptoglobin administraIV hydration

    C. Mental status changes: immediate lactulose administration

    D. Alcohol poisoning: aggressive IV resuscitation

    Return to Case

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    Clinical Follow Up

    Post-embolization, no additional episodes of hematemesis were noted apatient was discharged on POD#1

    The patient was seen in IR clinic in 2 weeks for follow-up and evaluationtransvenous intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) placement

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    Summary & Teaching Points

    Classically, when endoscopic management of gastric variceal bleeding fahas been performed to decompress the portal system

    BRTO, however, offers a minimally invasive option for the treatment of gvariceal bleeding as it is:

    Minimally invasive

    Performed in patients with poor hepatic reserve

    Lower rebleeding rates than TIPS

    Management of gastric varices requires a multidisciplinary approach

    The interventional radiologist plays a key role in identifying and selectingwho would benefit from BRTO

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    References & Further Reading

    Kiyosue H, Mori H, Shunro M, Yamada Y, Hori Y, OkinoY. Transcatheterobliteration of gastric varices. Radiographics. 2003 Jul-Aug; 23(4): 911-2

    Saad, W. Balloon-occluded retrograde transvenous obliteration of gastrconcept, basic techniques and outcomes. Semin Intervent Radiol. Jun 20118-128.

    Darcy M, Saad W. Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS)

    balloon-occluded retrograde transvenous obliteration (BRTO) for the maof gastric varices. Semin Intervent Radiol. Sept 2011; 28(3): 339-349.