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. 2022 May;104(5):e143–e146. doi: 10.1308/rcsann.2021.0200

Table 1 .

Various modalities used in management of celiac artery aneurysms

Author No of cases Mean Size Procedure performed
Graham et al1 108 2.6cm

  1. (1) Ligation without revascularisation (35%)

  2. (2) Ligation and revascularisation (45%)

  3. (3) Aneurysmorrhaphy (9.3%)

  4. (4) Unstated procedures (7%)
William M. Stone11 18 2.4cm

  1. (1) Ligation without revascularisation (11%)

  2. (2) Ligation with revascularisation (89%)
    1. a) PTFE
    2. b) saphenous vein graft
    3. c) primary resection with arterioarterial anastomosis

  3. (3) Expectant management
Ankur J. Shukla3 9 3.4cm Endovascular intervention
Open surgical technique
G. Lipari12 3 –

  1. (1) Excision+ vascular reconstruction PTFE graft

  2. (2) Aneurysmorraphy

  3. (3) Coil embolisation
Ichiro Matsukura13 2 1.8cm Excision of the celiac artery and end-to-end anastomosis
Michael McMullan4 1 3cm Saphenous vein bypass graft with anastomosis to splenic and hepatic arteries
Akira Aki7 1 5cm NBCA with coil embolisation
Obteene Azimi-Ghomi14 1 1.4cm Excision of sac+patch repair
Gregory Pattakos2 1 2.2cm Saphenous vein bypass graft with anastomosis to splenic and hepatic arteries
Tetsuro Uchida15 1 3.5cm PAS-Port system
Giampaolo Carrafiello16 1 2.5cm Combined endovascular repair (stent+coil embolisation)
Christopher Twine6 1 5cm Celiac axis ligation+revascularisation of hepatic, splenic (saphenous vein) and left gastric artery (celiac to left gastric)
Our case 1 6.2cm Ligation of the celiac axis+revascularisation of hepatic artery by aorto hepatic bypass graft