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www.fundacionfavaloro.org
Percutaneous Aortic Valve Replacement without Predilatation for Symptomatic Severe Aortic Stenosis in High-Risk
PatientsLev G, Valdivieso L, Fava C, Caponi G, Hidalgo G,
Mendiz O. Favaloro Foundation University Hospital. Buenos Aires.
Argentina.
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CoreValve Primario
Background
Since the beginning of percutaneous
Aortic valve replacement was considered
that the previous balloon valvuloplasty
was essential to facilitate optimal
implant and expansion.
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CoreValve Primario
BackgroundThe procedure has a certain risk of
stroke and valvuloplasty may have an
important responsibility.
The rapid pacing for valvuloplasty can
have deleterious effect mainly the pts
with ventricular dysfunction.
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Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
AIMTo assess the in-hospital and follow-up results
of the primary (without predilatation)
percutaneous aortic valve replacement with
the selfexpandable Nitinol CoreValve device
(Medtronic®), in patients with symptomatic
aortic valve severe stenosis and high surgery
risk.
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• Between march 2009 and december 2011, 57 consecutive patients (ptes) with symtomatic severe aortic valve stenosis were treated with CoreValve device.
• 48 ptes (84%) with primary elective implantation.
Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
Materials and Methods
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Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
Material and MethodsCharacteristic n=48 ptes
Age (years) 79±8
Males (%) 30 (63)
21% 19%27%
13%
0%
10%
20%
30%
Hypertension Diabetes Tabaquism Dyslipemia
Cardiovascular risk factors
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Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
Material and Methods
Variable n=48 ptes
Personal history
AMI (%) 10 (21)
CABG (%) 9 (19)
PTCA (%) 13 (27)
Chronic renal failure (%) 6 (13)
Severe COPD (%) 8 (17)
E.F.< 40% (%) 4 (8)
Stroke (%) 5 (10)
Logistic Euroscore 20±15
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Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
Material and MethodsComplementary Studies
Variable n=48 ptes
ECG
Sinusal rythm (%) 43 (90)
Sinusal rythm+1º AVB (%) 1 (2)
Sinusal rhythm + RBBB (%) 1 (2)
Atrial fibrilation(%) 2 (4)
Pacemaker rythm (%) 1 (2)
Echo-Doppler
Mitral insufficiency grade 3-4 (%) 4 (8)
Aortic valve ring (mm) 22±3
Severe grade aortic valve calcification (%) 30 (63)
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• CoreValve´s primary implantation was succesfully achieved in 48 ptes:–Predilatation was requiered in 1 patient
because of extremely asymetric valve expansion.
–Postdilatation was necessary in 15 ptes (31%).
Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
Results
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Variable n=48
Procedure succeed (%) 46 (96)
MACE (%) 2 (4)
Death (%) 2 (4)
Cardiac failure(%) 15 (31)
Minor Stroke(%) 1 (2)
Right ventricle perforation treated with pericardiocentesis (%)
3 (6)
Acute renal failure (%) 2 (4)
Permanent pacemaker (%) 13 (27)
AV Complete block (%) 10 (21)
Left bundle branck block (%) 17 (35)
Final moderate aortic valve insuficiency(%) 20 (42)
Final mild aortic valve insuficiency(%) 27 (56)
Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
30 days Results
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Primary Aortic Valve Replacement
Follow-up Results
Variable n=46
Follow-up period (2-35 months) 12±11
Death of any cause (%) 5 (11)
AMI(%) 1(2)
Minor Stroke (%) 1 (2)
Permanent pacemaker (%) 1 (2)
Asymtomatics (%) 39 (85)
Echo-Doppler n=41
Well-function valve(%) 41 (100)
Mild aortic valve insufficiency (%) 30 (73)
Moderate aortic valve insufficiency (%) 11 (27)