As far as travelling with airlines in patients with AAA is concerned, the NHS screening programme reports that the Association of British Insurers (ABI) has been advised that AAAs are no more likely to rupture at altitude than on the ground and it is not aware of any airlines operating a standing rule about refusing patients with this condition. The ABI is also unaware of any travel insurance policies that contain a specific exclusion for AAAs as part of their standard wording.
AAA Uncategorized
Related Post
14 Oct, 2016
Can chewing Gum be useful after surgery? well, there is a fairly good evidence now!
Ref: BJS Oct 2016 Randomized clinical trial of chewing gum after laparoscopic colorectal resection Chewing gum may enhance intestinal motility after surgery. This trial studied whether chewing gum could lead… Read More
AAA, AAA SCORE, aortic surgery, atherosclerosis prevention, bypass, carotid artery aneurysm, carotid artery disease, carotid disease, claudication; bypass; angioplasty;, complex AAA; FEVAR; BEVAR, complex EVARs, coronary angiogram, critical ischaemia, EVAR, Health and fitness, rupture risk, ruptured aneurysm, smoking, Thoracic aneurysm, vascular curriculum
05 Mar, 2016
Vascore – an intuitive tool to capture patients’ risk for arterial surgery
Vascore - An all-in-one app to check your patient's suitability for a vascular procedure, calculate the cardiac risk, kidney injury risk, and predict mortality risk based on simple tick boxing exercise.… Read More
01 Mar, 2015
laparoscopic, laparoscopically assistant, and open aneurysm aortic repair? coming back to the scene !!!
ref:Introduction of laparoscopic abdominal aortic aneurysm repairBJS Mar2015 - Howard et al. ColchesterThe main benefits are in fewer cardiorespiratory and renal complications (p=0.017), and discharged sooner (median 5 vs 8;… Read More
