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Managing Pelvic Venous Disease: From Diagnosis to Treatment with Dr. Neil Khilnani, Dr. Aaron Fritts on the BackTable VI Podcast
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BackTable Vascular & Interventional

Episode # 426  •  19 Mar 2024

Managing Pelvic Venous Disease: From Diagnosis to Treatment

In this episode of the BackTable Podcast, host Dr. Aaron Fritts interviews Dr. Neil Khilnani about the management of pelvic venous disorders, focusing on embolization practices for treating conditions such as chronic pelvic pain and pelvic venous syndrome. Dr. Khilnani is an interventional radiologist at Weill Cornell Medicine in New York Presbyterian Hospital.

This podcast is supported by

Cook Medical Embolization

Timestamps

00:00 - Introduction
04:44 - Pelvic Venous Disease
09:20 - Prevalence of Pelvic Venous Disease
13:54 - Challenges in Communication with Referring Doctors
18:32 - Workup and Diagnosis of Pelvic Venous Disorders
30:08 - Treatment Options and Patient Education
36:19 - Role of Social Media in Patient Support Networks
37:04 - Procedure: From Planning to Execution to Post-Intervention
54:07 - Navigating Difficult Anatomy and Potential Complications
01:02:34 - Future of Pelvic Venous Disorders Treatment: Research and Trials

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More about this episode

Dr. Khilnani discusses the significance of identifying and treating venous disorders in patients with chronic pelvic pain. He emphasizes the need for a comprehensive approach that includes detailed patient history, physical exams, and imaging techniques such as ultrasound, CT, and MRI for accurate diagnosis. The doctors also cover the evolution of embolization techniques, including the use of balloon occlusion and sclerosants and they underscore the importance of addressing underlying venous insufficiencies for effective pain management. Additionally, Dr. Khilnani highlights the interconnectedness of various pelvic symptoms and the potential for embolization to alleviate not just pelvic pain, but also related conditions such as painful bladder syndrome and orthostatic hypotension. The doctors acknowledge the ongoing research and the need for collaboration across specialties to improve patient outcomes in pelvic venous disorder.

The Materials available on BackTable are provided for informational and educational purposes only and are not a substitute for the independent professional judgment of a qualified healthcare professional in diagnosing or treating patients. Any opinions, statements, or views expressed are those of the individual contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the publisher, platform, or any affiliated organization.

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