SVS Guidelines Bundle

Visceral Aneurysms

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Recommendations 6 Splenic Artery Aneurysm (SAA) Recommendation Grade/ LOE 3.4 In treatment of SAA, we suggest that the splenic artery does not routinely require preservation or revascularization. 2-C 3.5 In treatment of distal SAA adjacent to the hilum of the spleen, we suggest open surgical techniques including possible splenectomy as opposed to endovascular methods, given concern for the possibility of end-organ ischemia, including splenic infarction and pancreatitis. 2-C 3.6 In pregnant women with SAA, treatment decisions should be individualized regardless of size, and the potential morbidity to both the mother and fetus should be considered. BPS 4. Screening 4.1 We suggest screening of patients with SAAs for other intra-abdominal, intrathoracic, intracranial, and peripheral artery aneurysms. 2-B 5. Surveillance and follow-up 5.1 In patients in whom an SAA is being observed with a nonoperative or noninterventional approach, we suggest annual surveillance with CT or ultrasound to assess for growth in size. 2-B 5.2 Aer endovascular intervention for SAAs, we suggest periodic surveillance with CTA, ultrasound, or MRA to assess for the possibility of endoleak or aneurysm reperfusion that could lead to a continued risk of aneurysm growth or rupture. 2-B (cont'd)

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