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Tom 22, Nr 1-2 (2020)
Artykuł poglądowy
Opublikowany online: 2022-01-18
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Staged or simultaneous varicose vein treatment after saphenous vein ablation

Maciej Wołkowski1, Bartosz Kończyk1, Tomasz Urbanek2
DOI: 10.5603/ChP.2020.0002
·
Chirurgia Polska 2020;22(1-2):7-13.
Afiliacje
  1. Doctoral School, Department of General Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Angiology and Phlebology, Faculty of Medical Sciences in Katowice, Medical University of Silesia, Katowice, Poland
  2. Department of General Surgery, Vascular Surgery, Angiology and Phlebology, Medical University of Silesia, Katowice, Poland

dostęp otwarty

Tom 22, Nr 1-2 (2020)
Prace poglądowe
Opublikowany online: 2022-01-18

Streszczenie

Chronic venous disease (CVD) is a progressive condition that affects a significant percentage of the
population. Clinical manifestation of CVD differs between the patients: from asymptomatic patients with
esthetic problems only to the very severe stages (including venous leg ulcer) that significantly decrease
the quality of life (Qol). Although the varicose vein patients can be asymptomatic and they decide for
treatment only for cosmetic reasons, many of them present the symptoms and/or signs of CVD, including
pain, heaviness, itching, cramps, swelling, trophic changes or ulcerations. Therapeutic management of
varicose veins includes surgery, minimally invasive procedures (involving saphenous ablation or sclerotherapy), compression therapy and pharmacological treatment. Traditional surgical treatment has been a leading method in invasive VV management for many years. Nonetheless, minimally invasive treatment thrived in the 21st century and overtook open surgery regarding VVS and more advanced stages of CVD. Another commonly used minimally invasive method in the treatment of VV is foam sclerotherapy. The efficacy of EVLA in the treatment of VV can be improved by performing adjunctive foam sclerotherapy
(FS) of the tributaries. The combination of EVLA and FS is an effective method of reducing the rate of
reinterventions in VV patients with saphenous vein incompetence. In the patients undergoing saphenous
ablation, VV treatment (FS or mini phlebectomy) can be performed within the same procedure or as the
delayed treatment. The argument for delayed treatment is the potential possibility of the VV regression
(partial or complete) after saphenous vein ablation. On the other hand, saphenous ablation and varicose
vein treatment within the same session result in fast and complete varicose vein removal without the need
for additional procedures. Nevertheless, there is no consensus regarding the optimal timing of performing
FS after EVLA of the GSV trunk and because of many diversified scientific reports there are still different
approaches to this problem in phlebological centres around the world. Since the timing of adjunctive
FS after EVLA procedure in the treatment of VV associated with GSV incompetence is a topic of open
debate among surgeons, this study is a review that compares concomitant and staged treatments of VV.

Streszczenie

Chronic venous disease (CVD) is a progressive condition that affects a significant percentage of the
population. Clinical manifestation of CVD differs between the patients: from asymptomatic patients with
esthetic problems only to the very severe stages (including venous leg ulcer) that significantly decrease
the quality of life (Qol). Although the varicose vein patients can be asymptomatic and they decide for
treatment only for cosmetic reasons, many of them present the symptoms and/or signs of CVD, including
pain, heaviness, itching, cramps, swelling, trophic changes or ulcerations. Therapeutic management of
varicose veins includes surgery, minimally invasive procedures (involving saphenous ablation or sclerotherapy), compression therapy and pharmacological treatment. Traditional surgical treatment has been a leading method in invasive VV management for many years. Nonetheless, minimally invasive treatment thrived in the 21st century and overtook open surgery regarding VVS and more advanced stages of CVD. Another commonly used minimally invasive method in the treatment of VV is foam sclerotherapy. The efficacy of EVLA in the treatment of VV can be improved by performing adjunctive foam sclerotherapy
(FS) of the tributaries. The combination of EVLA and FS is an effective method of reducing the rate of
reinterventions in VV patients with saphenous vein incompetence. In the patients undergoing saphenous
ablation, VV treatment (FS or mini phlebectomy) can be performed within the same procedure or as the
delayed treatment. The argument for delayed treatment is the potential possibility of the VV regression
(partial or complete) after saphenous vein ablation. On the other hand, saphenous ablation and varicose
vein treatment within the same session result in fast and complete varicose vein removal without the need
for additional procedures. Nevertheless, there is no consensus regarding the optimal timing of performing
FS after EVLA of the GSV trunk and because of many diversified scientific reports there are still different
approaches to this problem in phlebological centres around the world. Since the timing of adjunctive
FS after EVLA procedure in the treatment of VV associated with GSV incompetence is a topic of open
debate among surgeons, this study is a review that compares concomitant and staged treatments of VV.

Pełny tekst:

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Pobierz cytowanie

Słowa kluczowe

saphenous ablation; varicose veins; phlebectomy; sclerotherapy; treatment

Informacje o artykule
Tytuł

Staged or simultaneous varicose vein treatment after saphenous vein ablation

Czasopismo

Chirurgia Polska

Numer

Tom 22, Nr 1-2 (2020)

Typ artykułu

Artykuł poglądowy

Strony

7-13

Opublikowany online

2022-01-18

Wyświetlenia strony

5599

Wyświetlenia/pobrania artykułu

420

DOI

10.5603/ChP.2020.0002

Rekord bibliograficzny

Chirurgia Polska 2020;22(1-2):7-13.

Słowa kluczowe

saphenous ablation
varicose veins
phlebectomy
sclerotherapy
treatment

Autorzy

Maciej Wołkowski
Bartosz Kończyk
Tomasz Urbanek

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