Coronaries Behind Bars: Angiography & In Interv rvention - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Coronaries Behind Bars: Angiography & In Interv rvention - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Coronaries Behind Bars: Angiography & In Interv rvention Following TAVR Faisal Latif MD, FSCAI, FACC Director Cardiac Catheterization Lab, VAMC Associate Professor of Medicine Governor, Oklahoma Chapter of ACC Associate Program Director,


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SLIDE 1

Coronaries Behind Bars: Angiography & In Interv rvention Following TAVR

Director Cardiac Catheterization Lab, VAMC Associate Professor of Medicine Governor, Oklahoma Chapter of ACC Associate Program Director, CV Fellowship University of Oklahoma

Faisal Latif MD, FSCAI, FACC

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SLIDE 2

Disclosures

Abbott Vascular, Inc (Speaker’s Bureau)

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SLIDE 3

80 year old female s/p CoreValve 4 years ago. Which catheter will you use first to engage the left main?

  • A. JL 4
  • B. EBU 3.75 guide
  • C. JL 3.5

D.JL 4.5

  • E. Multipurpose
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SLIDE 4

Lifetime Management

Ease of Coronary Access After TAVR

Among post-AVR percutaneous coronary interventions from the SURTAVI trial cohort, most lesions were deemed “easy” or “moderately difficult” to treat by the operator.

Kleinman NS, et al. Coronary Intervention After Self-Expanding Transcatheter or Surgical Aortic Valve Replacement in the SURTAVI Trial. Presented at CRT 2019.

Proportion of Lesions*

* Ease of access data available for 42 of the 56 treated lesions. Patients with a SYNTAX score >22 were excluded.

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SLIDE 5

CAD post-TAVR

  • >60% undergoing TAVR have

coexisting CAD

  • TAVR valves can reduce the

elasticity of the aorta making access to coronary arteries more challenging

Leon MB, et al. PARTNER 2 Investigators. N Engl J Med 374:1609–1620 D'Ascenzo F, et al. Int J Cardiol 168:2528–2532.

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SLIDE 6

Matias B. Yudi et al. JACC 2018;71:1360-1378

Factors Im Impacting Coronary ry Access

  • Width of SOV: Determines the space

between the valve frame and the coronary ostia

  • Wider Sinus → more room to

manipulate a catheter toward the coronary ostium

  • Narrow Sinus → requires a very

acute angle for catheter to point toward the ostia for a nonselective angiogram

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SLIDE 7

Dia iagnostic Angiography: Evolut JL 3.5 or JR4 Ikari Rt 1.0/1.5 Guide + Coronary wire

Consider Aortogram

JR4 Ikari Rt or MP Guide + Coronary wire

LCA RCA

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SLIDE 8

Ascending Aortography

To identify the coronary take-off

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Steps of f Engaging the Coronary ry Ostium

Park J-wire to enter diamond in front of coronary ostium Catheter engaged in the diamond Catheter across the diamond

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SLIDE 10

Sub-selective Angiography First

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SLIDE 11

Crossing the Stent Frame Co Co-axially!

  • 1. Crossing the stent frame perpendicularly through a diamond at the

level of the coronary ostium

  • 2. If there is difficulty with the frame cell directly coaxial to the
  • stium, use another cell
  • 3. Avoid cannulation of the ostia from below the coronary takeoff
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SLIDE 12

Selective Angiography

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SLIDE 13

Edwards Sapien Valve: Standard Diagnostic Catheters

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SLIDE 14

Sapien 3: Lo Low Coronary Height (< (<10 mm) mm) May have to contend with semi-selective angiography

Matias B. Yudi et al. JACC 2018;71:1360-1378

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SLIDE 15

AUC pre-TAVR PCI

Higher mortality in patients with higher residual Syntax Score post-TAVR

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SLIDE 16

FL 3.0/3.5 Ikari Rt 1.0/1.5 Rail guide in with:

  • Coronary wire +/-
  • Balloon support +/-
  • Guide Extension

JR4 Ikari Rt 1.5 or AR2 or MP

LCA RCA

Rail guide in with:

  • Coronary wire +/-
  • Balloon support +/-
  • Guide Extension

Guide Catheter Selection

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SLIDE 17

Why is is Ext xtra Backup Guide not in in th the Alg lgorithm?

Harhash A, et al. JACC CV Interv. 2016; 9(13): 1412-3

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SLIDE 18

Why is is Ext xtra Backup Guide not in in th the Alg lgorithm? Beware of f Catheter Entrapment!

Harhash A, et al. JACC CV Interv. 2016; 9(13): 1412-3

Avoid cannulation of the ostia from below the coronary takeoff

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SLIDE 19

Best Practices for PCI: Self-expanding Valves Avoid Guide Kinking in Stent Frame

  • Care should be taken when

disengaging the guide, to avoid kinking:

  • More likely if the guide engaging from

below the level of coronary ostium

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SLIDE 20

Matias B. Yudi et al. JACC 2018;71:1360-1378

How to Use an Extra Back-up Guide: Use a Guide Extension

  • Use a coronary wire through

the diamond of the valve

  • Advance a guide extension

and work through it

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SLIDE 21

Best Practices for PCI: CoreValve Steps in Dis-engagin ing the guid ide

  • 1. Disengage the guide catheter from ostium (while 0.014-inch wire in

the coronary)

  • 2. Withdraw guide catheter through the frame cell
  • 3. If there is difficulty removing the guide catheter from the ostium,

use a balloon to disengage prior to pulling. Always remove the guide catheter over the coronary wire +/- balloon

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SLIDE 22

Edwards Sapien Valve: PCI

  • Standard catheters work majority of the time!
  • If unable to engage coronaries, most likely the commissural tab is in

the way – Solutions:

  • Try the adjacent diamond to selective engage
  • May have to contend with non-selective angiography
  • May need to “fetch” the coronary with a wire and either:
  • “rail-in” the guide or
  • Use a guide extension
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SLIDE 23

There is is an App for it it! TAVR Cath Aid id

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SLIDE 24

Take Home Message

  • Use Judkins catheters more frequently
  • Exercise extreme care if using extra back-up guides – Best not to pass

guide through the stent frame

  • Use guide extension liberally
  • Future:
  • Fluoroscopically identifiable commisures for TAVR valves
  • Alignment of TAVR valve commisures to native valve (like SAVR)