| pubmed-article:8741456 | pubmed:abstractText | Patients with vascular disease has a high incidence of coexistence of coronary artery disease and patients with coronary artery disease can be associated with aortic or peripheral vascular occulusive lesions. Simultaneous coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) and surgery for coexistent vascular lesions was performed in 13 patients from October 1991 until September 1995. Average number of graft for CABG was 3.5. For vascular lesions, fomoro-popliteal artery bypass was performed on four patients, aorto-both side iliac artery bypass using bifurcated prosthesis on there, aorto-iliac artery bypass on one, carotid endarterectomy on three and aorto-subclavian artery bypass on two patients. All patients survived without any major complications. There were no late death noted in the longest follow-up period of 42 months. Simultaneous surgical procedures for coronary arterial and other vascular lesions can be performed with acceptable risk and may offer physiological, psychological, social and echonomical advantages to avoid rehospitalization and repeated surgical interventions. | lld:pubmed |
