Prosthetic vascular graft infection

British Journal of Surgery

Volumn 79, Issue 12, 1992, Pages 1262-1267

  O'Brien, T ^a   Collin, J ^a  

^a JOHN RADCLIFFE HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ANTIBIOTIC AGENT; CEFALOTIN; CEPHALOSPORIN DERIVATIVE; CLOXACILLIN; GENTAMICIN; METICILLIN; PENICILLIN G; VANCOMYCIN;

BLOOD VESSEL GRAFT; INFECTION; PREOPERATIVE PERIOD; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROSTHESIS; REVIEW; RISK FACTOR;

BLOOD VESSEL PROSTHESIS; EQUIPMENT CONTAMINATION; HUMAN; PROSTHESIS-RELATED INFECTIONS; STAPHYLOCOCCAL INFECTIONS; STAPHYLOCOCCUS EPIDERMIDIS;

EID: 0026621039     PISSN: 00071323     EISSN: 13652168     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/bjs.1800791205     Document Type: Review

References (84)

1. Infection in arterial reconstruction with synthetic grafts
2. The infected infra‐renal aortic graft
3. Vascular prosthetic infections: collected experience and results of treatment
4. Infected synthetic arterial grafts
5. Vascular graft infection: an analysis of sixty‐two graft infections in 2411 consecutively implanted synthetic vascular grafts
6. Infection in vascular prostheses: clinical manifestations and surgical management
7. Mortality and Limb loss associated with infected infra‐inguinal bypass grafts
8. Prevention of arterial graft infections
9. Rifampicin protection against experimental graft sepsis
10. Prosthetic arterial graft material. Influence on neointimal healing and bacterial infectability
11. Incidence and significance of intraoperative bacterial cultures during abdominal aortic aneurysmectomy
12. The relevance of arterial wall microbiology to the treatment of prosthetic graft infections: graft infection vs arterial infection
13. Bacteriologic monitoring in abdominal aortic surgery
14. The impact of multiple operations on the importance or arterial wall cultures
15. Aneurysm contents as a source of graft infection
16. Infections and antibiotic prophylaxis in reconstructive vascular surgery
17. Risk factors in vascular surgical sepsis
18. Do pre‐operative baths with chlorhexidine reduce the risk of infection following vascular reconstruction?
19. The role of the lymphatic system in acute arterial prosthetic graft infections
20. Abdominal aortic aneurysm repair combined with a second procedure ‐ morbidity and mortality
21. Aorto‐iliac reconstruction combined with non‐vascular operations
22. A microbiologist's view on perioperative hygiene and prophylactic antibiotic treatment
23. Wound complications after infra‐inguinal bypass: classification, pre‐ disposing factors, and management
24. Fungal graft infections: case report and a review of the literature
25. Mycoplasma hominis wound infection following aortobifemoral bypass
26. Aortofemoral graft infection due to Staphylococcus epidermidis
27. Infected arterial grafts: experience in 22 cases with emphasis on unusual bacteria and techniques
28. Synthetic vascular graft infections
29. Postoperative pseudomonas urinary tract infections as a source of bacterial contamination of an autogenous vein graft
30. Sequential analysis of staphylococcal colonization of body surfaces of patients undergoing vascular surgery
31. Identification of Staphylococcus epidermidis vascular graft infections: a comparison of culture techniques
32. Surface biofilm disruption: enhanced recovery of microorganisms from vascular prostheses
33. Groin wound infection after arterial surgery
34. Antibiotic prophylaxis in vascular surgery
35. Prophylactic antibiotics in vascular surgery. Topical, systemic, or both?
36. Effects of prophylactic antibiotics in vascular surgery. A prospective randomised double‐blind study
37. Antibiotic prophylaxis in vascular surgery: a double blind placebo controlled study
38. Antibiotics in vascular surgery
39. Prevention of vascular prosthetic infection with an antibiotic bonded graft
40. Antibacterial grafts with improved thromboresistance
41. Development of an infection resistant vascular prosthesis
42. Development of an infection resistant vascular prosthesis
43. A five year prospective study of 23649 surgical wounds
44. A ten year prospective study of 62939 wounds. The epidemiology of wound infection
45. Infections after elective bypass surgery for lower limb ischaemia: the influence of pre‐operative transcutaneous arteriography
46. A comparison of the use of povidone iodine and chlorhexidine in the prophylaxis of postoperative wound infection
47. Infected arterial grafts
48. Vacuum drainage of groin wounds after vascular surgery: a controlled trial
49. The effect of ultra‐clean air in operating rooms on deep sepsis in the joint after total hip or knee replacement a randomised study
50. Impending aortic haemorrhage: the effect of early recognition on improved outcome
51. Late results following surgical management of vascular graft infection
52. Diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of aorto‐enteric fistulas
53. Canprosthetic graft infection be avoided and if not how do we treat it?
54. Detection of abdominal aortic graft infection: comparison of CT and indium‐labelled white blood cell scans
55. Aorto‐enteric fistula and perigraft infection: evaluation with computed tomography
56. Prosthetic graft infection: limitations of indium white blood cell scanning
57. Vascular graft infection: the role of indium scanning
58. 111In‐labelled leucocytes in the detection of prosthetic vascular graft infections
59. 111In labelled human immunoglobulin G scan for the detection of focal graft infection
60. The role of MRI in the evaluation of aortic graft healing, perigraft fluid collection and graft infection
61. Infected aortofemoral grafts: magnetic resonance imaging
62. Diagnosis of periprosthetic graft infection by MRI
63. Graft excision and extra‐anatomic bypass: the treatment of choice for septic aortic prostheses
64. A modified method for the management of prosthetic graft infections involving an anastomosis to the common femoral artery
65. Conservative treatment of major aortic graft infection
66. Why remove an infected aorto‐femoral graft?
67. Local antibiotic irrigation in the treatment of aortic graft infections
68. Local antiseptic treatment of infected prosthetic vascular grafts in the groin
69. Rotational muscle flaps: a new technique for covering infected vascular grafts
70. Transposition of sartorius muscle in the treatment of infected vascular grafts in the groin
71. Treatment of aortic graft infection with povidone iodine irrigations
72. Successful management of prosthetic graft infection with continuous povidone iodine irrigation
73. Clinical and pharmacokinetic evaluation of collagen containing gentamicin in groin wound infections after vascular reconstration
74. Improved management of aortic graft infection. The influence of operation sequence and staging
75. The management of aorto‐enteric and para prosthetic fistulae
76. Experimental protection of vascular prosthesis by omentum
77. Protection of the infected aortic stump by submucosal mesenteric pedicle grafts
78. Clinical use of the seromuscular jejunal patch for the protection of the infected aortic stump
79. Treatment of the paninfected aortobifemoral prosthesis: an alternative method using autogenous great saphenous vein
80. Autogenous tissue reconstruction in the management of infected prosthetic grafts
81. In‐situ replacement and extra‐anatomic bypass for the treatment of infected abdominal aortic grafts
82. The management of aorto‐duodenal fistula by in‐situ replacement of the infected abdominal aortic graft
83. Groin infections following vascular surgery: obturator bypass versus biologic coverage ‐ a comparative analysis
84. Intra‐peritoneal placement of gentamicin beads in the treatment of prosthetic graft sepsis