November 1980, Vol 115, No. 11 >

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ARTICLE | November 1980

Requirements for a Method of Transvenous Inferior Vena Cava Interruption

James A. Hunter, MD; Giacomo A. DeLaria, MD; Marshall D. Goldin, MD; Hushang Javid, MD; Hassan Najafi, MD; Cyrus Serry, MD

Arch Surg. 1980;115(11):1324-1330. doi:10.1001/archsurg.1980.01380110062009.

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• Six requirements were defined that would characterize a safe and effective technique of transvenous inferior vena cava (IVC) interruption: (1) the instrument should be placed transjugularly under local anesthesia; (2) the instrument should have "built-in" capability for venography; (3) the technique should produce complete occlusion of the IVC; (4) the occluder must adapt to any variable in IVC diameter; (5) the intracaval device must have no sharp edges, pins, or points; and (6) the technique must permit simultaneous heparin therapy. These specifications were met by a catheter-delivered detachable balloon that could be inflated to any needed diameter. This technique was used in 96 patients, with a follow-up period to ten years. Time and experience confirm the validity of the six requirements for a safe and effective technique.

(Arch Surg 115:1324-1330, 1980)

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Hunter JA, DeLaria GA, Goldin MD, Javid H, Najafi H, Serry C. Requirements for a Method of Transvenous Inferior Vena Cava Interruption. Arch Surg. 1980;115(11):1324-1330. doi:10.1001/archsurg.1980.01380110062009.

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