Introduction. Imaging is essential in the assessment of endovascular
infrarenal abdominal aortic repair results. Complications include endoleaks,
graft migration, kinking and infolding, stenosis, occlusion, and secondary
ruptures. Examination Modalities. Contemporary imaging strategies are based
on using noninvasive imaging modalities. After endovascular infrarenal
abdominal aortic repair, the standard evaluation modality is computed
tomography angiography, whereas additional modalities include magnetic
resonance imaging, ultrasonography, and radiography. However, although an
invasive imaging method, digital subtraction angiography is still performed
in some patients. Computed tomography angiography provides excellent
contrast, spatial resolution, and exact measurements of structures of
interest, which is essential in the follow-up. Follow-up Protocol. Currently
recommended follow-up protocol in the first year is contrast- enhanced
computed tomography imaging at 1 and 12 months after the procedure.
Conclusion. Due to its characteristics, reproducibility and availability,
computed tomography angiography remains the cornerstone diagnostic modality
of post-procedural assessment in patients with endovascular infrarenal
abdominal aortic repair.