Volume Estimation of Lower Limbs Before and After Endovascular Venous Intervention or Conventional Surgery in Venous Disease

Chronic venous disease encompasses a broad spectrum of clinical presentations and is considered the most common vascular disease. Its causes are diverse, including primary defects of the wall or valves, chronic venous insufficiency, or lesions secondary to thrombosis, a post-thrombotic venous disease, affecting the superficial or deep venous network or both. The major symptom of venous disease is the enlargement of the lower limbs, which can result in edema. The evaluation of the volume of the lower limbs is very important in the diagnosis and follow-up of the venous pathology. There is a great variability of clinical pictures making it difficult to choose the therapeutic gesture. Endovascular venous interventions and conventional venous surgery are major advances in the treatment of venous disease. The variation of lower limb volume in pre and post procedure is a determining factor; thus orienting clinicians for post interventional therapeutic monitoring. Indeed the management of venous disease is multidisciplinary, it involves the cooperation of several specialists as part of its monitoring and its therapeutic management. Our collaborative group includes the Adult and Child Vascular Investigations Department, the Vascular Clinic, the Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery Department, and the Interventional Radiology Department. The evaluation of the variation of the volumes of the lower limbs is a capital data for the various specialists for the care in pre and post procedure. A volumetric 3D scanner system guarantees a reliable measurement ensuring optimal evolution and therapeutic follow-up.