TPTh 5.03 Outcomes Following Common Femoral Endarterectomy Without Distal Revascularisation: A Five-Year Cohort

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ID: 323945
2026
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Abstract
Abstract Introduction Peripheral arterial disease involving the common femoral artery can cause chronic limb-threatening ischaemia (CLTI) and intermittent claudication (IC). Common femoral endarterectomy (CFE) +/- iliac intervention (inflow restoration) can alleviate symptoms, although may be inadequate for advanced CLTI or significant disease distal to this (femoro-popliteal/infra-popliteal). This study reports clinical outcomes following CFE without simultaneous distal intervention. Methods Retrospective observational study of patients with CLTI and (IC) undergoing CFE +/- iliac intervention over a five-year period in a tertiary vascular unit was performed. Patient characteristics, Rutherford scores, Global Limb Anatomic Staging System (GLASS), operative details, and post-operative complications were collected. Outcomes were post-operative resolution of rest pain and healing, walking distance improvement for claudicants, major limb amputation (MLA) and 30-day mortality. Results There were 79 patients included: 49/79 (62%) were male, median age was 71 and 53/79 (57%) were from Scottish Index Multiple Deprivation (SIMD) quintiles 1-3. An iliac intervention was performed in 30/79 (38%) patients. CLTI (80.6%) predominated with Rutherford score (4-6) and 19.8% had IC (Rutherford score 1-3). Most patients had distal disease: 45/79 (57%) GLASS score III; 13/79 (16%) GLASS score II and 15/79 (19%) GLASS score I. For CLTI 57/62 (92%) reported rest pain resolution, 54/62 (87%) achieved wound healing and 8/62 (13%) progressed to MLA. All IC cases achieved improved walking distance. Thirty-day mortality was 5/79 (6%). Conclusion In this study isolated inflow correction by CFE +/-iliac intervention can achieve good postoperative outcomes even with distal disease.
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openalex_W7172512288 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Shawn Fredrick, Caitlin MacLeod, John Nagy
Journal the british journal of surgery
Year 2026
DOI
10.1093/bjs/znag087.471
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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