Detección Aneurisma abdominal aortic (AAA) es una forma de una detectar hinchazón peligroso (aneurism) of the aorta - the main el vaso sanguíneo that corre el corazón desde, hacia abajo a través del resto del abdomen para el cuerpo.
This swelling is much more common in men older than 65 years than women and younger men, so men are invited for screening in the year they turn 65. AAA usually causes no symptoms, but if it breaks out, its extremely dangerous and usually fatal. About 8 out of 10 people with a ruptured AAA die before reaching either the hospital or do not survive the surgery. Learn more about abdominal aortic aneurysm. Screening involves a simple ultrasound of the stomach (abdomen), which takes about 10-15 minutes. If your abdominal aorta is enlarged, you must never be tested again. If you have a small to medium aneurysm, you will be monitored regularly to ensure it does not get dangerously higher. If you are found to have a large aneurysm, you will be seen by a vascular surgeon (a specialist in blood vessels) within two weeks. They will advise whether you could benefit from treatment to reduce the risk of popping it. Why AAA screening?
AAA is sometimes picked up by chance - for example, if you are tested for another condition. In general, if you have AAA, you will not know. You probably will not feel pain or notice something different. But if the aneurysm bursts, it is a medical emergency, and most people either die before reaching the hospital or do not survive the surgery. Screening is a detection of early aneurysm means. If a large aneurysm is discovered before it breaks it can be treated. Accept the invitation to screening reduces risk of dying from abdominal aortic aneurysm by about half. Learn more about why testing is offered. When the AAA screening is offered Men aged over 65 are much more likely to have an AAA than women or young men - if a man registered with a GP will receive a letter inviting for screening in the year he reached 65. Men aged over 65 can request an analysis by communicating directly with their screening service of the local AAA. Learn more about the time the AAA screening is offered. What happens during the AAA screening?
The AAA screening test is a simple analysis, painless ultrasound of the abdomen which usually takes about 10-15 minutes. The screening technician will ask you to lift your shirt and then run a small ultrasound scanner on your abdomen, allowing the thickness of the abdominal aorta measured on a monitor. The technician will tell you the result right away and your GP will also be informed. Learn more about what happens during screening for AAA. Results What happens next depends on the size of your abdominal aorta: If it is normal, you will never be invited to another selection. An aneurysm is growing so slowly that you're unlikely to develop after the age of 65. If you have a small to medium sized aneurysm, you will be invited back for regular tests to check its size. If you have a large AAA, you will be returned to the hospital to be seen by a vascular surgeon in two weeks. You will be advised about treatment options, but in general, men with great AAA are advised that the risk of a large aneurysm is more dangerous than having surgery to repair
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