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TREATMENTS › LIMB SALVAGE & PERIPHERAL

Aortoiliac Artery Treatment

The aorta and iliac arteries are the main inflow pipes carrying blood from the heart to the legs. When they narrow, the whole leg is starved — causing hip, buttock, and thigh pain. Reopening them restores flow to the entire limb.

Signs of Aortoiliac Disease

  • Cramping or fatigue in the hips, buttocks, or thighs when walking, improving with rest

  • Reduced walking distance; weak or absent pulses in the groin

  • In men, erectile dysfunction alongside leg symptoms

What to expect?

​​Through a small puncture, we image the aorta and iliac arteries, then reopen narrowed or blocked segments with angioplasty and, when needed, stents to keep the inflow open. Scheduled as outpatient — nearly all patients go home the same day.

Claudication (PAD) →   Femoropopliteal →

Frequently asked questions

For referring providers — We welcome referrals for hip/buttock/thigh claudication and suspected inflow disease. Refer: (918) 943-5303 · fax (855) 312-3594.

Reopen the pipeline to your legs.

Find out whether inflow disease is limiting you — and what we can do.

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