recurrent varicose veins and its management

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RECURRENT VARICOSE VEINS AND ITS MANAGEMENT DR JOEL ARUDCHELVAM CONSULTANT VASCULAR AND TRANSPLANT SURGEON

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Page 1: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

RECURRENT VARICOSE VEINS AND ITS MANAGEMENT

DR JOEL ARUDCHELVAMCONSULTANT VASCULAR AND TRANSPLANT

SURGEON

Page 2: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Varicose veins Dilated tortuous superficial veins (derived

from the Greek word "varix," - “grapelike”)

Old disease Hippocrates and Galen described the

disease

Page 3: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Recurrent varicose veins Prevalence of varicose veins - 2% to over 60%

in population studies Recurrence rate of 20%-60% after 5 years

Epidemiology of chronic venous disease.Robertson L, Evans C, Fowkes FG Phlebology. 2008; 23(3):103-11

Allaf N, Welch M. Recurrent varicose veins: Inadequate surgery remains a problem. Phlebology. 2005;20:138–40.

Page 4: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Venous anatomy

Page 5: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Venous anatomy

Named perforators along Greater saphenous distribution

Page 6: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

New perforator vein terminology

Page 7: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Causes of recurrence Inadequate initial procedure

Not stripping

Neo vascularisation -new veins appearing in the granulation tissue connecting the end of the ligated sapheno-femoral junction (SFJ)

Recanalisation – after thermal, chemical ablation

New source of reflux Accessory Long Saphenous Vein (LSV) Accessory Short Saphenous Vein (SSV)

Deep venous disease

Page 8: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Recurrence after stripping and non stripping

Page 9: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Causes of recurrence Inadequate initial procedure

Not stripping

Neo vascularisation -new veins appearing in the granulation tissue connecting the end of the SFJ

Recanalisation – after thermal, chemical ablation

New source of reflux Accessory Long Saphenous Vein (LSV) Accessory Short Saphenous Vein (SSV)

Deep venous disease

Page 10: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Neo vascularisation

Page 11: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Causes of recurrence Inadequate initial procedure

Not stripping

Neo vascularisation -new veins appearing in the granulation tissue connecting the end of the SFJ

Recanalisation – after thermal, chemical ablation

New source of reflux Accessory Long Saphenous Vein (LSV) Accessory Short Saphenous Vein (SSV)

Deep venous disease

Page 12: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

CEAP Classification

Page 13: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION

C0: No Varicose Veins C1: Telangiectasia ( reticular veins , spider

veins) C2: Varicose veins C3: Edema C4: Skin changes

C4a: pigmentation and eczema C4b: lipodermatosclerosis and atrophie blanche

C5: Healed venous ulcer C6: Active venous ulcer

Page 14: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Reticular veins and spider veins

Page 15: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION

C0: No Varicose Veins C1: Telangiectasia ( reticular veins , spider

veins) C2: Varicose veins C3: Edema C4: Skin changes

C4a: pigmentation and eczema C4b: lipodermatosclerosis and atrophie blanche

C5: Healed venous ulcer C6: Active venous ulcer

Page 16: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Skin Changes

Page 17: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION

C0: No Varicose Veins C1: Telangiectasia ( reticular veins , spider

veins) C2: Varicose veins C3: Edema C4: Skin changes

C4a: pigmentation and eczema C4b: lipodermatosclerosis and atrophie blanche

C5: Healed venous ulcer C6: Active venous ulcer

Page 18: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Skin changes

Page 19: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Duplex ultrasound

Page 20: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Duplex ultrasound To identify the cause of recurrence

SFJ incompetence (SFI), Sapheno poplieal junction incompetence (SPI)

Acc LSV, Acc SSV DVT Perforators / site Neo vascularisation

Page 21: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

INDICATIONS FOR TREATMENT

COSMETIC SYMPTOMATIC COMPLICATED

Oedema C4 – skin changes

C4a: pigmentation and eczema. C4b: lipodermatosclerosis and atrophie blanche.

C5: healed venous ulcer. C6: active venous ulcer

Page 22: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Treatment Options Surgery

Thermal Ablation ( Radio frequncy ablation /LASER )

Sclerotherapy

Page 23: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Surgery for recurrent SFJ Dangers

Risk of injury to femoral vein Lymphatic leak

Expose artery first and approach vein from lateral side

Page 24: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

LASER - Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation

• Energy source• Gain medium• Resonant cavity

• LASER• Monochromatic – same

wave length• Coherent – unidirectional• Collimated - parallel

Page 25: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

LASER

Page 26: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

LASER

Laser energy is

absorbed by vein wall

and hemoglobin

producing heat and vein

wall destruction

Page 27: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Sclerotherapy Scleroscents used

SODIUM TETRADECYL SULPHATE(STD) HYPERTONIC SALINE SOL POLYDOCANOL SOTRADECOL ETHANOLAMINE OLEATE GLUCOSE COMBINATIONS

Page 28: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Sclerotherapy

• sclerosant is taken in 20 ml syringe ,another syringe with 4 times the amount of air

• By repeated to and fro motion ,dense white foam prepared

Page 29: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Sclerotherapy Mechanism of action

Endothelial damage Inflammation obliteration

Page 30: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Recurrent Varicose veins Recurrent SFJ /SFI

Surgical,Laser neovascularisation

Sclerotherapy, surgery LSV

Thermal ablation (LASER, RFA), Stripping Varicosities

Sclerotherapy, Avulsion, thermal ablation (LASER, RFA)

Pelvic DVT - Venous Angioplasty

Page 31: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

How to prevent recurrence Duplex scanning and identifying the right

source - accessory LSV,  (Giacomini vein), correct site of reflux of SSV. Ect

Stripping of Long Saphenous Vein

Duplex scanning and Avoiding varicose vein intervention in patients with past DVT

Page 32: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Recurrence after stripping and non stripping

Page 33: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

How to prevent recurrence Duplex scanning and identifying the right

source - acc LSV,  (Giacomini vein), correct site of reflux of SSV. Ect

Stripping of Long Saphenous Vein , Ligation of tributaries

Duplex scanning and Avoiding varicose vein intervention in patients with past DVT

Page 34: Recurrent varicose veins and its management

Thank You