Endovascular Aortic replacement (EVAR) for the treatment of aortic aneurysms in patients at risk of aneurysm rupture is an established endovascular technique (ref: Blankensteijn, NEJM, 2005). However, the development of the endograft design is ongoing in order to prevent late endograft failure (e.g. graft breakage, graft displacement). The stresses and forces applied to the endograft by the high physiological forces and stresses in the aorta have an effect on the durability and functioning of the endograft. The stresses and forces that occur during movement may be reflected by movement of the endograft itself during the cardiac cycle. Standard patient follow-up involves transverse CT imaging to detect endograft leakage. However, transverse imaging does not provide information on endograft displacement but does provide information on shrinkage of the aneurysm after endograft placement. Therefore, additional information on the longitudinal displacement of the endograft during the cardiac cycle may assist in determining the optimal characteristics of a durable endograft and therefore benefit the patient in the long-term. Evaluation of the stresses and forces by calculating longitudinal displacement of the endograft appears possible by applying a cardiac CT technique, namely, dynamic CTA (computed tomography angiography), on an endovascular device. To our knowledge, this new approach will yield new in vivo data on endograft behavior.