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Presenter: Shoujun Li, Kai Ma Department of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, Fuwai hospital & National Center for Cardiovascular Disease, PUMC&CAMS, Beijing, China Neo-aortic Valve Regurgitation after Arterial Switch: Ten Years Outcomes from A Single Center

Presenter: Shoujun Li, Kai Ma Department of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery, Fuwai hospital & National Center for Cardiovascular Disease, PUMC&CAMS, Beijing,

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Presenter: Shoujun Li, Kai Ma

Department of Pediatric Cardiac Surgery,Fuwai hospital & National Center for Cardiovascular Disease,

PUMC&CAMS, Beijing, China

Neo-aortic Valve Regurgitation after Arterial Switch: Ten Years

Outcomes from A Single Center

Disclosure

No relationship to disclose

Background

Arterial switch operation ( ASO)

The procedure of choice:

Ventriculoarterial discordance

Favorable outcomes acquired

Less coronary lesion, Low mortality…

Pulmonary valve Neo-aortic valve

Long-term neoaortic regurgitaiton (NAR) ?Circulation 2004, 110:II-128-II-132

J Am Coll Cardiol 2006;47:2057– 62

Background

Different histological nature between pulmonary and

aortic root

Unfavorable neo-aortic root geometry

• Suture placement

• AO:PA diameter discrepancy

• Previous pulmonary banding

Mechanism of NAR

J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2003 Oct;126(4):1053-60.

Ann Thorac Surg 2008;85:823–30.

Aims

To report the results of NAR after ASO for TGA & CTGA

incidence?

risk factors?

To determine the role of neo-aortic sino-tubular junction

reconstruction (NSJR)

2003-2013 , 614 consecutive pts

Groups: TGA group, n=583

CTGA group, n=31

All pts underwent ASO

(as part of double switch in CTGA)

Methods

Methods

• To favor the neo-aortic root geometry

• Indicated when two great vessels is discrepant

PA:AO diameter ratio > 2:1

• Neo-aortic wall folding:

At the sino-tubular junction (STJ) level

• Goal of reconstruction:

STJ : aortic annulus diameter ratio < 0.8

NSJR technique

Results Patients characteristics

More previous PAB, more positional anomalies and older at repair in CTGA group

Estimated survival

TGA group:

1y : 93%

3y : 93%

5y : 92.7%

CTGA group:

1y : 83.9%

3y : 74.9%

5y : 74.9%

Higher mortality in CTGA

Results Mortality

Higher incidence of NAR in CTGA group

Risk factor for NAR in CTGA: Nothing identified (small sample size?)

Risk factor for NAR in TGA: Prior PAB & AO:PA diameter discrepancy

Results NAR

• Propensity matching: 30 NSJR patients & 30 Non-NSJR patients

• Balanced baseline data between groups

Results NSJR

• No technical difficulty: Same CPB time and cross-clamp time

• No Significant NAR noted in NSJR group at follow-up

• Statistically less NAR were noted in NSJR group at follow-up

Results NSJR

5 reoperations (3 TGA & 2 CTGA)

2 CTGA pts all underwent prior PAB

All valve replaced, no valvuloplasty

(for enlarged annlus and unfavorable anatomy)

Time duration from ASO to reoperation :50.1±19.5 m

Optimal result achieved

No death and no valvular dysfunction noted at follow-up

Results Neo-aortic reoperation

Conclusion

ASO for TGA: optimal outcomes (less NAR, less reoperation)

DS for CTGA: higher mortality, more NAR

May related to the diagnosis itself

Significant NAR may associated with prior PAB & AO:PA discrepancy

Patients with AO:PA discrepancy may benefit from NSJR

Aortic replacement is effective as neo-aortic reoperation

Thank you for your attention

email: [email protected]

[email protected]