The maturation and long-term patency of transposed brachio-basilic arteriovenous fistulae can best be achieved not by adopting a two-stage construction procedure, but by using a loop configuration and an anastomosis angle that allows for the most favorable flow dynamics.
ShetaMHakmeiJLondonM, et al. One- versus two-stage transposed brachiobasilic arteriovenous fistulae: a review of the current state of the art. J Vasc Access2020; 21(3): 281–286
2.
DagherFJ.The upper arm A-V fistula for chronic hemodialysis: long term followup. In: AbounaGMWhiteAG (eds) Current status of clinical organ transplantation. Developments in surgery, vol. 5. Dordrecht: Springer, 1984, pp.141–145.
3.
CarrollJVarcoeRLBarberT, et al. Reduction in anastomotic flow disturbance within a modified end-to-side arteriovenous fistula configuration: results of a computational flow dynamic model. Nephrology2019; 24(2): 245–251.
4.
HongJHSumraniNDistantDASommerBG.A modified technique of basilic vein transposition arterio-venous fistula in upper arm. In: HenryMLFergusonRM (eds) Vascular access for hemodialysis – VI. Chicago, IL: W.L. Gore & Associates and Precept Press, 1999, pp.231–239.
