Table 1.
Basic data of study patients.
Table 2.
Classification of endoleaks*.
Table 3.
Morphologic criteria for evaluating aortoiliac anatomy.
Table 4.
Intervention-related data of the Talent and Endurant groups.
Figure 1.
CTA of a large infrarenal AAA in a 79-year-old patient.
A, Volume reconstruction (VR) of CTA with moderate calcification within the aneurysm sac and both common iliac arteries. B, VR performed 12 days after implantation of a Talent stent graft. C, Venous phase CTA reveals a type 2 endoleak (asterisk) posterior of the stent graft limb and a perfused lumbar artery on the left (arrow). D, More inferiorly, the site of entry of the lumbar artery into the aneurysm sac is seen (arrow).
Figure 2.
CTA of an infrarenal AAA in a 74-year-old patient. A,
VR of the long aneurysm with a short proximal neck. The aneurysm involves the aortic bifurcation, and there is marked angulation of the infrarenal portion (arrow indicates the left renal artery). Both common iliac arteries are markedly elongated. B, Lateral VR more clearly showing the elongation of the left common iliac artery and also severe kinking (arrowhead) at its origin as well as marked infrarenal angulation of the proximal neck (arrow indicates the left renal artery). C, Postinterventional VR indicating successful implantation of an Endurant stent graft and exclusion of AAA (arrow indicates the left renal artery).
Table 5.
Outcome at 30-day follow-up in the Talent versus Endurant group.