

Episode # 452 • 07 Jun 2024
The 'Woundosome' Concept
In this episode, Dr. Ally Baheti interviews interventional radiologist Dr. Lorenzo Patrone about his recent multidisciplinary editorial entitled "The 'Woundosome' Concept and Its Impact on Procedural Outcomes in Patients With Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia.”
This podcast is supported by
Timestamps
00:00 - Introduction
02:25 - Multidisciplinary and Global Collaboration
05:59 - Explaining the Woundosome Concept
07:51 - Understanding Wound Perfusion
10:20 - Assessing the Effectiveness of Revascularization
20:09 - Case Example with Pictures
28:07 - Technical Tips for CLI Interventions
Resources
- Find Your Algorithm (FYA)
- The "Woundosome" Concept and Its Impact on Procedural Outcomes in Patients With Chronic Limb-Threatening Ischemia
- Vascular imaging of the foot: the first step toward endovascular recanalization (Manzi)
- BASIL-2 Trial
- BackTable VI Ep. 90- Pedal Acceleration Time for Limb Salvage with Jill Sommerset and Dr. Mary Constantino
- The First-in-Man "Si Se Puede" Study for the use of micro-oxygen sensors (Montero-Baker)
- PEDRA Perfusion Monitoring
- Armada XT Balloon
You may also like
More about this episode
Dr. Patrone explains his interest in critical limb ischemia (CLI) and describes how he reached out to colleagues around the world with the intention of drafting a paper that summarizes research in below-the-ankle interventions and increases awareness of the woundosome concept.
He explains the woundosome concept, which aims to understand how each patient’s foot vasculature influences the effectiveness of below-the-ankle interventions and tissue healing. Understanding each patient’s anatomy, having adequate imaging of the foot, obtaining pedal acceleration times, and using micro-oxygen sensors are strategies to assess wound perfusion, which is integral for treatment planning and prognosis. He illustrates these techniques in a case study of a non-healing wound.
Finally, Dr. Patrone shares some technical tips for below-the-ankle interventions, including the benefits of ipsilateral antegrade access, sheath selection, and strategic contrast administration.
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.