Domingos de Morais Filho
Universidade Estadual de Londrina
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Featured researches published by Domingos de Morais Filho.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2008
Fernando Thomazinho; Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Fernando Motta; Igor Schincariol Perozin; Domingos de Morais Filho
BACKGROUND: The most commonly occurring aneurysms in the periphery are those involving the popliteal artery. They comprise 70-80% of all such aneurysms. Conventional aneurysm repair consists of either opening the aneurysm sac and interposing a bypass graft or aneurysm ligation combined with bypass grafting. Endovascular treatment is an alternative to conventional repair. OBJECTIVE: To evaluate use of stent graft in the endovascular treatment of popliteal artery aneurysms. METHODS: We analyzed 17 male patients; of these, 11 were treated with endovascular stent graft, using Hemobahn and Viabahn stent grafts. RESULTS: One patient had pseudoaneurysm in the immediate postoperative period. Among late complications, one patient had distal endoleak after 7 months, and there was stent graft occlusion in another patient. The remaining nine patients had satisfactory Doppler ultrasonography control at 20 months, which resulted in a primary patency of 90% over mean follow-up time of 27 months. CONCLUSION: Endovascular repair of a popliteal artery aneurysm is feasible and has some advantages compared with the open treatment, such as shorter hospital stay and recovery.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2011
Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Fernando Motta; Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Domingos de Morais Filho; Fernando Thomazinho; Guilherme da Silva Silvestre; Igor Schincariol Perozin
BACKGROUND: Since its introduction in 1991, endovascular repair of infrarenal aortic aneurysms has become an attractive option to treat this disease. The evaluation of our initial results about safety and efficacy of this technique has led us to carry out this study. OBJECTIVES: To analyze perioperative mortality, late survival, reoperations, patency rates and the aneurysmal sac behavior in patients with favorable anatomy for this procedure. METHODS: A longitudinal, observational and retrospective study was conducted from October 2004 to January 2009, involving 41 patients with favorable anatomy for endovascular repair of infrarenal aortic aneurysm. The findings of diagnostic exams, the treatment and follow-up results were analyzed. RESULTS: Thirty-one (75.6%) bifurcated and 10 (24.5%) mono-iliac prosthesis of five different brands were successfully implanted. The average diameter of the fusiform aneurysms was 62 mm. Perioperative mortality rate was 4.8% and late survival was 90.2%. During the mean follow-up period of 30 months, two (4.8%) patients needed re-intervention, one for migration of the endoprosthesis and the other for type II endoleak. Two (4.8%) patients presented occlusion of an endograft branch. Eight (19.5%) endoleaks were diagnosed and there was no aneurysm rupture. CONCLUSION: Despite the small number of patients, the results seem to justify the performance of endovascular therapy in patients with favorable anatomy.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2008
Fernando Thomazinho; Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Domingos de Morais Filho; Fernando Motta
The clinical manifestations of thoracic outlet syndrome are mainly neurological. Although arterial complications are rare, they are potentially severe. Among these are aneurysms associated with embolism and thrombosis. The authors report a case of a 37 year-old woman with bilateral cervical rib that developed embolism in the right upper limb from a poststenotic right subclavian artery aneurysm and dilatation of the left subclavian artery, both due to compression.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2009
Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Fernando Thomazinho; Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Igor Schincariol Perozin; Domingos de Morais Filho
Oral anticoagulants acting via vitamin K antagonists have long been employed in the clinical practice. However, difficulties related to the management of treatment regimens and complications still persist. Among the complications, bleeding disorders are widely known, but others should also be taken into consideration, such as warfarin-induced skin necrosis. The pathophysiology of this rare but severe complication is still obscure, and its causes remain to be defined. Among possible causes, protein C and protein S deficiency, hypersensitivity reactions and VII factor deficiency are the most probable ones. There is an increased incidence of warfarin-induced skin necrosis among middle-aged women, usually affecting breasts and buttocks. The most important treatment measures are immediate discontinuation of the drug, use of unfractionated or low-molecular-weight heparin at therapeutic doses, use of vitamin K and, eventually, infusion of fresh-frozen plasma or recombinant activated protein C.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2007
Domingos de Morais Filho; Ramzi Abdallah El Hosni; Carlos Alberto Morselli Diniz; Igor Schincariol Perozin; Juliana Palmeira Gonçalves; Jose Antonio Morselli Diniz
We describe a case of pseudoaneurysm in the posterior tibial artery following treatment for tibial and fibula fractures using external fixation (Ilizarov technique), as well as the techniques used for its treatment. Ultrasound-guided compression and ultrasound-guided thrombin injection were unsuccessfully performed. Definite treatment of pseudoaneurysm and arterial reconstruction was achieved through the traditional surgical treatment, using interposed graft of inverted homologous great saphenous vein. Indications, advantages and disadvantages of noninvasive treatment techniques (ultrasound-guided compression and ultrasound-guided thrombin injection) and the possible causes of their inability in obliterating the pseudoaneurysm are discussed. A literature review of pseudoaneurysms of the posterior tibial artery was also carried out, resulting in only one similar case out of 24 published cases.We describe a case of pseudoaneurysm in the posterior tibial artery following treatment for tibial and fibula fractures using external fixation (Ilizarov technique), as well as the techniques used for its treatment. Ultrasound-guided compression and ultrasound-guided thrombin injection were unsuccessfully performed. Definite treatment of pseudoaneurysm and arterial reconstruction was achieved through the traditional surgical treatment, using interposed graft of inverted homologous great saphenous vein. Indications, advantages and disadvantages of noninvasive treatment techniques (ultrasound-guided compression and ultrasound-guided thrombin injection) and the possible causes of their inability in obliterating the pseudoaneurysm are discussed. A literature review of pseudoaneurysms of the posterior tibial artery was also carried out, resulting in only one similar case out of 24 published cases.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2007
Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Fernando Thomazinho; Rodrigo Gomes de Oliveira; Domingos de Morais Filho
BACKGROUND: Sympathectomy can still be performed in the treatment of many diseases, such as chronic atherosclerotic peripheral arterial disease stage IV without conditions of revascularization, hypertensive ulcer and necrosis associated with Raynaud phenomenon. The classical treatment is performed through retroperitoneal access, but can also be performed through minimally invasive techniques. OBJECTIVE: This study aims at evaluating results of retroperitoneal endoscopic lumbar sympathectomy. METHODS: Thirty-one patients were submitted to retroperitoneal endoscopic lumbar sympathectomy (22 males and nine females), mean age of 48 years (41-70). Twenty patients had chronic peripheral arterial disease, with no possibility of revascularization, all presenting with necrosis or ulcer; seven patients had thromboangiitis obliterans, three had hypertensive ulcer, and one patient had secondary Raynaud phenomenon. Surgical procedures were performed by retroperitoneal endoscopic access, besides excision of ganglia L2-L4 of the lumbar sympathetic chain. RESULTS: There were no intraoperative complications, only the need of converting to open surgery due to technical difficulties. Mean operative time was 103 minutes and mean hospital stay was 2 days. CONCLUSION: Sympathectomy can be performed by retroperitoneal endoscopy using the advantages of a minimally invasive surgery.
Radiologia Brasileira | 2018
Rodrigo Gomes de Oliveira; Domingos de Morais Filho; Carlos Alberto Engelhorn; Iruena Moraes Kessler; Felipe Coelho Neto
Objective To assess changes in the great saphenous vein (GSV) after foam sclerotherapy for varicose veins. Materials and Methods This was a prospective study of 33 patients who were treated with polidocanol foam sclerotherapy after having had varicose veins with a clinical severity-etiology-anatomy-pathophysiology classification of C4-C6 for three months. The patients were evaluated by ultrasound before, during, and after the procedure (on post-procedure days 7, 15, 30, 60, and 90). The GSV diameter, the rate of venous occlusion, and the rate of reflux elimination were determined. Two patients were excluded for having a history of deep vein thrombosis history, and one was excluded for having bronchial asthma. Results Thirty patients (26 females and 4 males, with mean age of 62 years) completed the protocol. The mean pre-procedure GSV diameter was 6.0 ± 0.32 mm (range, 3.6-11.2 mm). During the sclerotherapy, the mean GSV diameter was reduced to 1.9 ± 0.15 mm (range, 0.6-3.8 mm). On post-procedure day 7, the mean GSV diameter increased to 6.3 ± 0.28 mm (range, 3.9-9.7 mm). On post-procedure day 90, the mean GSV diameter was 4.0 ± 0.22 mm (range, 1.9-8.2 mm). The rate of GSV reflux was significantly lower in the assessment performed on post-procedure day 90 than in the pre-procedure assessment (p < 0.0028). Conclusion On the basis of our ultrasound analysis, we can conclude that foam sclerotherapy for varicose veins results in a significant reduction in GSV diameter, as well as in the elimination of GSV reflux.Objective To assess changes in the great saphenous vein (GSV) after foam sclerotherapy for varicose veins. Materials and Methods This was a prospective study of 33 patients who were treated with polidocanol foam sclerotherapy after having had varicose veins with a clinical severity-etiology-anatomy-pathophysiology classification of C4-C6 for three months. The patients were evaluated by ultrasound before, during, and after the procedure (on post-procedure days 7, 15, 30, 60, and 90). The GSV diameter, the rate of venous occlusion, and the rate of reflux elimination were determined. Two patients were excluded for having a history of deep vein thrombosis history, and one was excluded for having bronchial asthma. Results Thirty patients (26 females and 4 males, with mean age of 62 years) completed the protocol. The mean pre-procedure GSV diameter was 6.0 ± 0.32 mm (range, 3.6-11.2 mm). During the sclerotherapy, the mean GSV diameter was reduced to 1.9 ± 0.15 mm (range, 0.6-3.8 mm). On post-procedure day 7, the mean GSV diameter increased to 6.3 ± 0.28 mm (range, 3.9-9.7 mm). On post-procedure day 90, the mean GSV diameter was 4.0 ± 0.22 mm (range, 1.9-8.2 mm). The rate of GSV reflux was significantly lower in the assessment performed on post-procedure day 90 than in the pre-procedure assessment (p < 0.0028). Conclusion On the basis of our ultrasound analysis, we can conclude that foam sclerotherapy for varicose veins results in a significant reduction in GSV diameter, as well as in the elimination of GSV reflux.
Journal for Vascular Ultrasound | 2018
Fanilda Souto Barros; Sergio X. Salles-Cunha; Leonard Hermann Roelke; Domingos de Morais Filho; Nélio Artur de Paula Brandão; Sandra Maria Pontes
Endovascular angioplasty and stenting have become a treatment of choice for severely symptomatic left iliac veins under external, arterial compression. Patency rates of stented iliac veins based on ultrasonographic (US) findings were estimated. Retrospective analyses of gender, age, deep venous thrombosis (DVT) prior to stenting, stent location at common and/or external iliac veins, and patency rates from 1 month to 5 years were performed. Patients treated were mostly women (72 of 79, 91%), aged 51 ± 16 (25-89) years. Patency rates were 96% at 1 month, 89% at 1 year, and 85% at 3 to 5 years, best for common iliac, 95%, than for external iliac vein stents, subgroup with prior DVT, with secondary patency rates of 75%. US demonstrated acceptable patency rates for iliac vein stenting showing good performance for common iliac vein stents but a decreased performance with stent extending to the external iliac vein or stents placed in patients with prior iliac DVT.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2015
Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Guilherme da Silva Silvestre; Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Eduardo Durante Ramires; Domingos de Morais Filho; Gustavo Teixeira Fulton Schimit; Henrique Matsuda; Daniel Barreto Ramos
Complications arising from use of the Amplatzer© device to correct endovascular conditions such as atrial septal defect have been described with increasingly frequency. We report on a case in which this device was used to correct an atrial septal defect, but 6 months later migrated to the abdominal aorta bifurcation. Removal of the foreign body was accomplished by conventional surgery after an endovascular attempt had failed.
Jornal Vascular Brasileiro | 2013
Gustavo Teixeira Fulton Schimit; Jose Manoel da Silva Silvestre; Wander Eduardo Sardinha; Eduardo Durante Ramires; Domingos de Morais Filho; Guilon Otávio Santos Tenório; Fernando Barbosa Trevisan
Correct identification and early management of hypertensive disorders should be a part of the therapeutic repertoire of every professional working in hemodynamics units. Based on recent publications, this study aims to propose a practical approach to the identification and early management of these disorders in this type of service.