Catheter-Directed Thrombolysis of Iliofemoral DVT

Novel treatments for iliofemoral deep venous thrombosis are presented.

Course ID: Q00503 Category:
Modalities: , ,

2.0

Satisfaction Guarantee

$24.00

Targeted CE per ARRT’s Discipline, Category, and Subcategory classification for enrollments starting after February 14, 2023:
[Note: Discipline-specific Targeted CE credits may be less than the total Category A credits approved for this course.]

Cardiac-Interventional Radiography: 2.00
Procedures: 2.00
Interventional Procedures: 2.00

Computed Tomography: 0.50
Procedures: 0.50
Head, Spine, and Musculoskeletal: 0.50

Magnetic Resonance Imaging: 0.50
Procedures: 0.50
Musculoskeletal: 0.50

Registered Radiologist Assistant: 2.00
Procedures: 2.00
Neurological, Vascular, and Lymphatic Sections: 2.00

Sonography: 0.50
Procedures: 0.50
Superficial Structures and Other Sonographic Procedures: 0.50

Vascular-Interventional Radiography: 2.00
Procedures: 2.00
Vascular Interventional Procedures: 2.00

Vascular Sonography: 0.50
Procedures: 0.50
Venous Peripheral Vasculature: 0.50

Outline

  1. Introduction
  2. Clinical Evaluation
  3. Imaging
  4. Treatment Modalities
    1. Systemic Anticoagulation
    2. Systemic Thrombolysis
    3. Catheter-directed Thrombolysis
    4. Pharmacomechanical CDT and Percutaneous Mechanical Thrombectomy
    5. Indications for Use of Standard CDT and Pharmacomechanical CDT
    6. Stent Placement
  5. Conclusion

Objectives

Upon completion of this course, students will:

  1. list the goals of DVT treatment in the acute care setting
  2. cite the standard of care for DVT
  3. describe which clot types present a therapeutic challenge
  4. list endovascular thrombus removal and dissolution strategies
  5. list disease-specific factors to consider upon clinical evaluation for DVT
  6. name the categories for dividing the chronicity of DVT cases
  7. differentiate between proximal and distal regions for DVT
  8. list chronic symptoms of proximal DVT
  9. summarize imaging exams used to diagnose DVT
  10. state the limitations of ultrasound for the diagnosis of DVT
  11. list reasons to use CT or MR venography for diagnosis of DVT
  12. state when IVC filter placement is necessary prior to endovascular thrombolysis or thrombectomy
  13. list the advantages of CT venography over duplex ultrasound
  14. state why systemic anticoagulation is the standard of care for DVT
  15. recall systemic anticoagulation treatment time for acute DVT patients
  16. list anticoagulant medications used for systemic anticoagulation therapy
  17. state the major limitation of anticoagulation as an isolated therapy
  18. differentiate between systemic thrombolysis and anticoagulation
  19. state why systemic thrombolysis is no longer in clinical use
  20. list the endovascular thrombus removal categories
  21. state the most commonly used endovascular thrombus removal techniques
  22. recall thrombolytic agent delivery techniques
  23. list commonly used thrombolytic agents
  24. recall what imaging study should be performed post CDT
  25. differentiate between multiple trials for CDT
  26. state percentage of hemorrhage complication with CDT
  27. list common bleeding complications associated with CDT
  28. describe ultrasound-assisted CDT
  29. differentiate between thrombectomy techniques
  30. describe the isolated thrombolysis pharmacomechanical catheter-directed technique
  31. list the major complications associated with CDT
  32. recall percentage of CDT cases in which major hemorrhage is a complication
  33. compare and contrast the difference between pharmacomechanical CDT and conventional CDT
  34. differentiate between professional organizations and their guidelines for CDT
  35. list consequences to not placing stents for residual proximal venous stenosis