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Query: "author" (Miloš Šurlan) .

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1.
Cerebral hyperperfusion syndrome after carotid angioplasty
Zoran Miloševič, Bojana Žvan, Marjan Zaletel, Miloš Šurlan, 2002, published scientific conference contribution

Abstract: Background. Cerebral hyperperfusion syndrome after carotid endarterectomy is an uncommon but well-de- fined entity. There are only few reports of "hyperperfusion injury" following carotid angioplasty. Case report. We report an unstable arterial hypertension and high grade carotid stenosis in a 58-year-old, right-handed woman. After a stroke in the territory of middle cerebral artery carotid angioplasty was per- formed in the patient. Among riskfactors, the long lasting arterial hypertension was the most pronounced. Immediately after the procedure, the patient was stable without any additionalneurologic deficit. The sec- ond day, the patient had an epileptic seizure and CT revealed a small haemorrhage in the left frontal lobe. Conclusions. The combination of a high grade carotid stenosis and unstable arterial pressure is probably an important prognostic factor in the pathogenesis of hyperperfusion syndrome.
Published in DiRROS: 31.01.2024; Views: 93; Downloads: 31
.pdf Full text (347,68 KB)

2.
Carotid angioplasty with cerebral protection
Zoran Miloševič, Bojana Žvan, Marjan Zaletel, Miloš Šurlan, 2002, original scientific article

Abstract: Background. Carotid endarterectomy (CF.A) is widely used in the management of high-rade carotid stenosis: It is a surgical procedure requiring general anaesthesia and is suitable only for lesions located at or close to the carotid bifurcation. It may develop complications, such as stroke, death, cranial nerve palsies, wound haematoma and cardiac complications. The risk of complications is increased in patients with recurrent carotid artery stenosis following CEA, in subjects undergoing radiotherapy to the neck, and in patients with cardiopulmonary disease. The drawbacks of CEA have led physicians to search for alternative treatment options. Carotid angioplasty and stenting (CAS) is less invasive than CEA. The method is particularly suitable for the treatment of recurrent stenosis after previous CEA and distalinternal artery stenosis, which is inaccessible for CEA. CAS does not cause cranial nerve palsies. Moreover, it does not require general anaesthesiaand causes lower morbidity and mortality in patients with severe cardiopulmonary disease. The complications of CAS include stroke due to distalimmobilisation of a plaque or thrombus dislodged during the procedure, abrupt vessel occlusion due to thrombosis, dissection or vasospasm, and restenosis due to intmal hyperplasia. CAS is a relatively new procedure; therefore, it is essential to establish its efficacy and safety before it is introduced widely into clinical practice. Patients and methods. In Slovenia, we have also started with carotid angioplasty by the study: Slovenian Carotid Angioplasty Study (SCAS). We performed CAS in 17 patients (12 males and 5 females) aged from 69 to 82 years. All patients were symptomatic with stenosisgreater than 70 %. 10 patients suffered transient ischemic attacks, 4 patients minor strokes and 3 patients amaurosis fugax. (Abstract truncated at 2000 characters)
Published in DiRROS: 31.01.2024; Views: 120; Downloads: 27
.pdf Full text (116,39 KB)

3.
Endovascular treatment of aortic aneurysm by endoprosthesis
Miloš Šurlan, Vladka Salapura, 2000, original scientific article

Abstract: Aortic endoprosthesis are divided according to its shape, site of application,and construction material. Regarding the shape, there are tubular,unilateral and bifurcational endoprosthesis. Tubular are used mostly for treatment the thoracic aneurysm, and less for treatment of the abdominal aneurysms. For exclusion of abdominal aneurysm the bifurcational prosthesis ismostly used. Aortic endoprostheses are made of metallic support and prosthetic part. Supportive elements are made of stainless steel or nitinol, while the prosthetic part is made of dacron or PTFE. Metallic part of prosthesis attaches prosthesis to healthy part of aorta, above and below aneurysm, like sutures. It expands and gives support to the prosthesis. The procedure is precisely described for thoracic and abdominal aortic aneurysms. We describe the possible complications and the mechanism of leakage and its diagnosis. In the study are presented two cases of patients with aneurysm of thoracic aorta and one case with abdominal aorta, successfully treated in our Institution. The follow-up results after 2 years, in the patients with thoracic aortic aneurysm, and 6 months follow up in the patient with abdominalaortic aneurysm showed no signs of clinical or imaging complications.In conslusion, we were trying, on the basis of our experiences and results that have been recently published, to evaluate this method of treatment.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 140; Downloads: 34
.pdf Full text (585,13 KB)

4.
Diagnostic imaging, indications and measurements for the treatment of aortic aneurysm by endoprosthesis
Miloš Šurlan, Vladka Salapura, Tomaž Kunst, 2000, review article

Abstract: Background. This paper presents imaging diagnostics of an aneurysm of the aorta, indications, common contraindications and measurements for the construction and selection of an endoprosthesis. The examination using ultrasound is the most handy and economically justifiable method for detectingan aneurysm of the aorta, for monitoring asymptomatic aneurysm as well as patients having undergone an operation or those with an endoprosthesis. Another examination to visualise the aortic aneurysm is CT with or without contrastive medium. The plan for treating an aneurysm can be made with the help of a DSA, helical CT angiography and/or MRA. DSA shows wellthe lightness of the aneurysm and the aorta, as well as the changes insideof it, large arteries close to the aneurysm and the condition of pelvic arteries for the selection of the approach. The helical CT angiography and MRAin two or three dimensional reproduction in several directions enable an accurate measurement of an aneurysm, the aorta diameter above and below the aneurysm, and the evaluation of the quality of its wall. Conclusions. The indication areas for endoprosthesis are aneurysm of the abdominal aorta and those of the descending part of thoracic aorta. The treatment with endoprosthesis as a less invasive method is indicated in patients who risk a number of complications and even mortality when treated surgically. Endoprosthesis is made of metal stent and prosthesis. The stent attaches the endoprosthesis to the unaffected part of the aorta above and below the aneurysm, it sets the stent asunder and provides support. The prosthesis is made of Dacron synthetic fabric, which has very good properties for this purpose such as small compliance, porosity, permeability and extensibility. The endoprosthesis is introduced into the aorta through a catheter system withthe help of a special guide wire. The entering point is surgically opened common femoral or iliac artery.
Published in DiRROS: 24.01.2024; Views: 148; Downloads: 35
.pdf Full text (323,00 KB)

5.
Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS)
Miloš Šurlan, Janez Jereb, 2000, review article

Abstract: Background. A clear presentation of TIPS indications and contraindications, which can be divided into absolute and relative, is given. Absolute indications are fresh and renewed bleeding of varices and inveterate ascites. Relative indications, on the other hand, are splenomegaly with hypersplenism, Budd-Chiari syndrome, liver transplantation and hepatorenal syndrome. Absolutecontraindications are severe liver dysfunction and right heart failure, while the relative ones polycystic liver degeneration, neoplasm, obstruction of the portal vein and severe local and systemic infection. Beforethe TIPS procedure, the level of dysfunction of the liver, right heart and kidneys is determined. Biochemical and blood tests, including a blood coagulation test, are made, the ammonia level in the serum is determined and possible obstructions/strictures of the portal vein are checked. A detailed description of the procedure, a care for patient and a operative monitoring are given. The success rate of the procedure is between 93% and 100% and the mortality rate within 30 days because TIPS is between 1% and 3%. The hemorrhage is stopped in 95% to 100%, the ascites is improved in 87% to 92% and the kidney function in 81%. In case of hypersplenism the thrombocytopenia is improved in 75% and leucopenia in 50% of patients. There are relatively fewcomplications during the procedure. Postoperative complications are more frequent due to stricture and obstruction of the shunt. After a two-year treatment the shunt is passable in 50% of patients. Thus, in a group of 29 patients, who were treated in the period of four years with an average monitoring period of two years, 22 patients (75,9%) are still alive and only 7died (24,1%). Six of dead patients suffered from alcoholic cirrhosis of the liver. In two cases the cause of death was not related to the TIPS and the cirrhosis of the liver. (Abstract truncated at 2000 characters).
Published in DiRROS: 23.01.2024; Views: 127; Downloads: 35
.pdf Full text (523,61 KB)

6.
7.
Percutaneous drainage of a pancreatic pseudocyst into the stomach
Marko Sever, Franc Jelenc, Miloš Šurlan, Dubravka Vidmar, 1996, original scientific article

Published in DiRROS: 16.01.2024; Views: 118; Downloads: 32
.pdf Full text (351,21 KB)

8.
9.
Flebografija spodnjih okončin z Iohexolom
1989, not set

Published in DiRROS: 15.09.2023; Views: 199; Downloads: 63
.pdf Full text (199,34 KB)

10.
Liječenje ciste bubrega s alkoholom
Miloš Šurlan, Dušan Pavčnik, Janez Šuštaršič, Ivo Obrez, 1987, original scientific article

Published in DiRROS: 15.09.2023; Views: 222; Downloads: 65
.pdf Full text (416,22 KB)

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