Aortic or large arterial vessel infections are rare but serious infections. Their management is based on French and American expert opinions. The quality of evidence supporting these guidelines is low because most publications on the subject correspond to case series and few interventional studies have been performed to validate their management. However, referral centres for vascular surgery are frequently solicited to give their opinion on patients suffering from mycotic aneurysms. In addition, the last few decades have seen the improvement of vascular surgery techniques allowing the management of more and more patients, often elderly and comorbid. There has therefore been an increase in the incidence of infectious complications associated with this care. It is therefore essential to participate in research on aortic and large arterial vessel infections. For this, a monocentric cohort study seems to be an essential first step to better understand the polymorphism and complexity of these patients.
Study Type
OBSERVATIONAL
Enrollment
500
Université de Lorraine, CHRU Nancy and APEMAC
Vandœuvre-lès-Nancy, Lorraine, France
RECRUITINGone-year mortality
Study of all-cause mortality in patients with aortic vascular infection and large arterial vessels during the first year of follow-up after diagnosis.
Time frame: one year after the diagnosis
Identification of prognostic factors associated with arterial vascular infections
Identification of prognostic factors in patients with aortic and large arterial vessel infection: a multivariate Cox model to identify factors associated with mortality or better survival
Time frame: at the time of diagnosis and up to one year afterwards
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