Hye Kyung Chang, Jung Hye Kyung Chang, Jung Hye Kyung Chang, Jung Hye Kyung Chang, Jung- - -Tak Oh, Seung Hoon Choi, Seok Joo Han Tak Oh, Seung Hoon Choi, Seok Joo Han Tak Oh, Seung Hoon Choi, Seok Joo Han Tak Oh, Seung Hoon Choi, Seok Joo Han Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery, Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery, Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery, Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery, Yonsei University College of Medicine Yonsei University College of Medicine Yonsei University College of Medicine Yonsei University College of Medicine Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Bronchoscopic Monitoring Bronchoscopic Monitoring Bronchoscopic Monitoring Bronchoscopic Monitoring in Tracheomalacia in Tracheomalacia in Tracheomalacia in Tracheomalacia
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Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Bronchoscopic ... · Background Tracheomalacia-accompanied with esophageal atresia and tracheoesophageal fistula (~25 %) -respiratory symptoms-surgical
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Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery,Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery,Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery,Division of Pediatric Surgery, Department of Surgery,Yonsei University College of MedicineYonsei University College of MedicineYonsei University College of MedicineYonsei University College of Medicine
Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Aortopexy with Concurrent Intraoperative Bronchoscopic MonitoringBronchoscopic MonitoringBronchoscopic MonitoringBronchoscopic Monitoring
in Tracheomalaciain Tracheomalaciain Tracheomalaciain Tracheomalacia
Diagnosis of TracheomalaciaDiagnosis of TracheomalaciaDiagnosis of TracheomalaciaDiagnosis of Tracheomalacia
Bronchoscopic Findings of TracheomalaciaBronchoscopic Findings of TracheomalaciaBronchoscopic Findings of TracheomalaciaBronchoscopic Findings of Tracheomalacia
confirmation of tracheomalacia by bronchoscopic evalutionduring patient’s self respiration
left anterior thoracotomy in the third intercostals space
partial thymectomy for exposure of the space between aortic archand sternum
under bronchoscopic monitoringappropriate point to suspend the aorta or the innominate arteryfor maximal opening of collapsed tracheal lumen was decided
interrupted sutures on the determined pointbetween posterior side of sternum and anterior wall of the greatvessel
Anterior Aortopexy of TracheomalaciaAnterior Aortopexy of TracheomalaciaAnterior Aortopexy of TracheomalaciaAnterior Aortopexy of Tracheomalacia
Improvement of Tracheal Luminal NarrowingImprovement of Tracheal Luminal NarrowingImprovement of Tracheal Luminal NarrowingImprovement of Tracheal Luminal Narrowingon Neck CT after Aortopexyon Neck CT after Aortopexyon Neck CT after Aortopexyon Neck CT after Aortopexy
1) no correction of tracheomalacia; Re-do operation of aortopexy
2) Eventuation of Lt. diaphram; Diaphragmatic plication3) after second operation
Result of Aortopexy in TracheomalaciaResult of Aortopexy in TracheomalaciaResult of Aortopexy in TracheomalaciaResult of Aortopexy in Tracheomalacia
After aortopexy, respiratory symptoms were relieved in all patientsexcept two cases accompaning postoperative complications.
Complicated Case IComplicated Case IComplicated Case IComplicated Case IConcurrent bronchoscopy was not performed during aortopexy.
After anterior suspension of aorta to the posterior aspect of sternum, bronchoscopic evaluation was performed confirming relief of tracheal
luminal narrowing. But he was not tolerate with weaning of respiratory ventilator,
and was re-operated. After re-do operation, extubation was tolerable without respiratory distress.
Complicated Case IIComplicated Case IIComplicated Case IIComplicated Case IIWith self respiration, Lt. diaphragmatic eventuation was noted.
Lt. phrenic nerve injury during aortopexy was suspected. After plication of Lt. diaphragm, weaning and extubation were tolerable
without respiratory symptoms.
ResultsResultsResultsResults
ConclusionConclusionConclusionConclusion
I. Anterior suspension of the aorta or the innominate arteryto the posterior aspect of the sternum: relief of the tracheal cartilage from the extrinsic vascular compression: improvement of respiratory distress in tracheomalacia
II. Concurrent intraoperative bronchoscopic monitoringis mandatory in the anterior aortopexy of tracheomalaciato find the correct site of extrinsic vascular compressionresponsible for narrowing of tracheal lumen in tracheomalacia.