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No. Both are equally dangerous.
A ascending aortic aneurysm are the second most common aortic aneurysms to abdominal aortic aneurysms. These aneuryms are typically diagnosed in patients that are in their 6th or 7th decade in life. A patient experiencing an ascending aortic aneurysms will feel chest pain.
from what I have learned, on average it grows .2 to .4 a year. Given that some do not grow and others grow faster. I have a thoracic ascending aortic aneurysm that has grown from 3.0 (normal) to 4.7. It is checked every year.
It is an aortic arch with an aneurysm.
According to the Mayo Clinic, surgery for an aortic aneurysm depends on where the aneurysm is and how fast it is growing. If it's a slow growing aneurysm, the doctor might choose to simply wait and see how the aneurysm is progressing as it might not require surgery at all. If it is a fast growing aneurysm, the doctor would prefer to plan a surgery in advance but will perform an emergency surgery if the aneurysm is in danger of bursting.
Aortic dilation is the widening of the aorta. This widening could be an aortic aneurysm.
The purpose of aneurysmectomy is to repair an aortic aneurysm that is likely to rupture if left in place. Aneurysmectomy is indicated for an aortic aneurysm that grows to at least 2 in(5 cm) or for an aortic aneurysm of any size that is symptomatic.
She had a dissecting aortic aneuysm From a dissecting aortic aneurysm
It is an aortic arch with an aneurysm.
Aortic aneurysm
no
YES