Aortic coarctation or aortic aneurysm that involves the aortic arch or other important branch arteries, or where the coarctation rupture/aneurysm is adjacent to an important branch artery, resulting in inadequate anchorage for endoluminal treatment, is a difficult condition to manage clinically and is generally referred to as Complicated aortic diseases. Traditional surgical treatment of these diseases is a challenge for clinicians because of the huge surgical trauma, high surgical risk and high postoperative complication rate. With the continuous progress of endoluminal treatment technology, many scholars have attempted to treat these diseases with fully endoluminal techniques, including stent opening technique, chimney technique, and multi-branch stenting technique; however, it should be noted that the above-mentioned schemes are not mature and have some shortcomings, such as high requirements for intraoperative skills, endoluminal treatment instruments, and high incidence of endoleaks, which are still However, it should be noted that the above-mentioned protocols are not mature and have some shortcomings, such as high requirements for intraoperative skills, intracavitary instruments, and endoleaks. The Hybrid technique is a combination of open surgery and endoluminal treatment, including “debranching” and reconstruction of important branches of the aorta and endoluminal repair of aortic lesions using a laminated stent. Despite the need for combined open surgery, the Hybrid technique significantly reduces the incidence of stent endoleaks compared to the chimney technique, and it is less demanding in terms of endoluminal instrumentation and operative skills, allowing the advantages of the different techniques to be maximized in the specific lesion and optimizing the therapeutic effect. Therefore, it is now a reasonable treatment option for complex aortic lesions.