Hybrid technique for closing an Atrial septal defect using an Amplatz® canine duct occluder in a small breed dog

A. Uemura; R. Tanaka; T. M. Nakata; K. Matsuura; S. Goya; K. Shimada; P. Chantawang; P. Pitipipatukun; L. Hamabe

Hybrid technique for closing an Atrial septal defect using an Amplatz^® canine duct occluder in a small breed dog

A. Uemura, R. Tanaka, T. M. Nakata, K. Matsuura, S. Goya, K. Shimada, P. Chantawang, P. Pitipipatukun, L. Hamabe

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

3 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Atrial septal defect (ASD) is one of the congenital cardiac malformations seen in dogs and is treated by open-heart surgery or transcatheter closure. However, surgical correction is invasive and has limitations in small dogs, and the size of the delivery system for transcatheter closure restricts its use to large dogs. CASE REPORT: A 17-month-old Norfolk Terrier with ASD was treated using a disk occluder. Transatrial deployment of the device was performed under left 5th intercostal thoracotomy. Transoesophageal echocardiography was used to confirm secure occluder deployment prior to device release. The defect was closed safely and postoperative recovery was quick and uneventful. CONCLUSION: At 10 months after occlusion, the patient remained well, without any signs of heart dysfunction.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	19-21
Number of pages	3
Journal	Australian Veterinary Practitioner
Volume	48
Issue number	1
Publication status	Published - Mar 2018
Externally published	Yes

Keywords

Congenital heart anomaly
Dogs
Interventional radiology
Minimally invasive surgery

Cite this

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title = "Hybrid technique for closing an Atrial septal defect using an Amplatz{\textregistered} canine duct occluder in a small breed dog",

abstract = "BACKGROUND: Atrial septal defect (ASD) is one of the congenital cardiac malformations seen in dogs and is treated by open-heart surgery or transcatheter closure. However, surgical correction is invasive and has limitations in small dogs, and the size of the delivery system for transcatheter closure restricts its use to large dogs. CASE REPORT: A 17-month-old Norfolk Terrier with ASD was treated using a disk occluder. Transatrial deployment of the device was performed under left 5th intercostal thoracotomy. Transoesophageal echocardiography was used to confirm secure occluder deployment prior to device release. The defect was closed safely and postoperative recovery was quick and uneventful. CONCLUSION: At 10 months after occlusion, the patient remained well, without any signs of heart dysfunction.",

keywords = "Congenital heart anomaly, Dogs, Interventional radiology, Minimally invasive surgery",

author = "A. Uemura and R. Tanaka and Nakata, {T. M.} and K. Matsuura and S. Goya and K. Shimada and P. Chantawang and P. Pitipipatukun and L. Hamabe",

year = "2018",

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T1 - Hybrid technique for closing an Atrial septal defect using an Amplatz® canine duct occluder in a small breed dog

AU - Uemura, A.

AU - Tanaka, R.

AU - Nakata, T. M.

AU - Matsuura, K.

AU - Goya, S.

AU - Shimada, K.

AU - Chantawang, P.

AU - Pitipipatukun, P.

AU - Hamabe, L.

PY - 2018/3

Y1 - 2018/3

N2 - BACKGROUND: Atrial septal defect (ASD) is one of the congenital cardiac malformations seen in dogs and is treated by open-heart surgery or transcatheter closure. However, surgical correction is invasive and has limitations in small dogs, and the size of the delivery system for transcatheter closure restricts its use to large dogs. CASE REPORT: A 17-month-old Norfolk Terrier with ASD was treated using a disk occluder. Transatrial deployment of the device was performed under left 5th intercostal thoracotomy. Transoesophageal echocardiography was used to confirm secure occluder deployment prior to device release. The defect was closed safely and postoperative recovery was quick and uneventful. CONCLUSION: At 10 months after occlusion, the patient remained well, without any signs of heart dysfunction.

AB - BACKGROUND: Atrial septal defect (ASD) is one of the congenital cardiac malformations seen in dogs and is treated by open-heart surgery or transcatheter closure. However, surgical correction is invasive and has limitations in small dogs, and the size of the delivery system for transcatheter closure restricts its use to large dogs. CASE REPORT: A 17-month-old Norfolk Terrier with ASD was treated using a disk occluder. Transatrial deployment of the device was performed under left 5th intercostal thoracotomy. Transoesophageal echocardiography was used to confirm secure occluder deployment prior to device release. The defect was closed safely and postoperative recovery was quick and uneventful. CONCLUSION: At 10 months after occlusion, the patient remained well, without any signs of heart dysfunction.

KW - Congenital heart anomaly

KW - Dogs

KW - Interventional radiology

KW - Minimally invasive surgery

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JO - Australian Veterinary Practitioner

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ER -

Hybrid technique for closing an Atrial septal defect using an Amplatz^® canine duct occluder in a small breed dog

Abstract

Keywords

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