Left main intervention: acute and late problems Alexander Loch - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Left main intervention: acute and late problems Alexander Loch - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Left main intervention: acute and late problems Alexander Loch University Malaya Medical Centre Case 1. Acute problem Presentation 54yo male AMI ST elevation lateral leads History of multiple PCIs Diagnostics What to do?


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Left main intervention: acute and late problems

Alexander Loch University Malaya Medical Centre

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Case 1. Acute problem

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Presentation

  • 54yo male
  • AMI
  • ST elevation lateral leads
  • History of multiple PCIs
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Diagnostics

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What to do?

Issues:

late presentation LCX likely infarcted…. Any benefit opening LCX? PCI to LCX will jeopardize flow to LAD…. Likely messy…

Options:

  • 1. Leave it as it is?
  • 2. Stent LAD as prognostically more important
  • 3. Try to open LCX and be prepared for bifurcation stenting
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What to do?

Issues:

late presentation LCX likely infarcted…. Any benefit opening LCX? PCI to LCX will jeopardize flow to LAD…. Likely messy…

Options:

  • 1. Leave it as it is?
  • 2. Stent LAD as prognostically more important
  • 3. Try to open LCX and be prepared for bifurcation stenting
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Runthrough into LCX POBA Trek 2.75 x 15 Onyx 3.0 x 12 LMS  LCX

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Biofreedom 3.0 xx 33 LMS  LAD (Culotte)

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Biomatrix 2.72 x 28 (prox LAD) Biomatrix 2.5 x 33 (mid-distal LAD)

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Result Culotte LMS prior to FKB

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FKB (Lacrosse 2.5x15 LAD / Trek 2.0x15 LCX)

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Biomatrix Neoflex 3.5 8 in LMS Lacrosse 2.5 x 15 LAD and LCX

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Accepted result

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Lessons Case 1: Dissection LMS after FKB

  • Keep it simple
  • FKB can result in LMS dissection
  • Immediate diagnosis and remedial is key
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Case 2. Acute and late problem

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Presentation

  • 71 yo lady
  • Severe angina
  • Rejected CABG
  • For provisional LMSLAD
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Scoreflex 2.75x15 LAD Ultimaster 3.0 x 24 in prox LAD Ultimaster 3.5 x 18 from LMS  LAD

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Plaque shift into oLCX

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Reverse crush LCX LAD NC Trek 3.75 x 15 (LAD) / Ultimaster 3.0 12 (LCX) POT (Accuforce 4.0 x 8) FKB (NC Euphoria 2.5 x 15 / 3.0 x 15)

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Final result

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Happy?!

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6 months later angina…

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Re-wiring and IVUS. POBA / DEB LCX Biomatrix alpha 3.5 x 29 Sapphire NC 4.0 x 10

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Lessons Case 3: Reverse crush for LCX compromise resulting in ISR

  • Expect SB occlusion - even if ostium not (very) diseased
  • Reverse crush is bailout option if size discrepancy branches
  • Crush leaves a lot of metal
  • High index suspicion for ISR (despite FKB, POT….)
  • Correction – simple provisional stent … so far so good
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Case 3. Acute problem

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Background

  • Pt with oLMS and RCA disease
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Diagnostic images

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Background

  • Attempted PCI LMS at another centre (no image record):

– Pt developed bradycardia and APO when wiring LAD – Procedure abandoned – Referred for CABG – CTS declined as considered “too high risk”

  • For elective PCI oLMS
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JL3.5 7F, IABP 34cc, venous sheath Runthrough : wiring from outside

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POBA oLMS (Tazuna 2.5 x12) POBA oLMS (NSE Alpha 4.0 x 13)

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Stent placement oLMS (Promus Premier 3.0 x 32) Stent inflation (Promus Premier 3.0 x 32) NC balloon oLMS (Accuforce 4.0 x 8)

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Final result

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Lessons Case 4: oLMS unprepared PCI attempt resulting in bradycardia /APO

  • Preparation is key
  • Tight ostial lesions:

– IABP – Pacing sheath standby – Wiring from outside – do not engage guide – Fast inflations

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Case 4. Late problem

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  • 47yo man
  • Textbook DK crush LMS bifurcation under IVUS

– LAD Xience 4.0 x 23, – LCX Xience 4.0 x 18, – FKB 3.5 x15 NC trek in both LAD and LCX, – POT 5.0mm balloon

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DK crush result

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  • Presents 16 months later with exertional chest pain
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Diagnostic images

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Volcano IVUS LCX : fully expanded stent, ISR and clot +++ at

  • stium

Thrombuster 6F clot aspiration Euphora 3.5x 15 LMS  LCX followed by Accuforce 4.0 x 15

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Volcano IVUS LCX : fully expanded stent, clot +++ at ostium Thrombuster 6F clot aspiration Euphora 3.5x 15 LMS  LCX followed by Accuforce 4.0 x 15 Clot spill over into LAD ostium after ballooning LCX

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IVUS LAD: fully expanded stent, some clots Sequent please DEB 4.0 x 20 into LCX Euphora 3.5x 15 LMS  LAD followed by Accuforce 4.0 x 15

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Final result

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Lessons Case 5: ISR after DK crush

  • Even “ideal” bifurcation stenting (DK Crush/IVUS guided)

can develop early significant ISR

  • Low threshold for relook
  • Simple POBA will often do the job
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Literature

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  • Registry data
  • 1,353 patients
  • early-generation drug-eluting stent (E-DES)
  • Contemporary drug-eluting stent (C-DES)
  • Primary endpoint MACE

(composite of cardiac death or myocardial infarction, stent thrombosis, target lesion revascularization)

  • 3-year follow-up
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  • early clinical outcomes

– provisional and planned 2-stent treatment strategies similar outcome

  • long-term follow-up ( 3 years)

– rates of cardiac death, MI, and TLR more common with planned 2-stent (14.4% vs 21.2%, adjusted [HR] 0.51)

  • Strong benefit toward the 1-stent strategy
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  • At 3 years, MACE occurred in 49 patients the culotte group and in 17 patients in the DK crush group

(cumulative event rates of 23.7% and 8.2%, respectively; p < 0.001),

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  • TLF within 1 year

– in 26 patients (10.7%) assigned to PS – in 12 patients (5.0%) assigned to DK crush (hazard ratio: 0.42)

 true distal LM bifurcation lesions using a planned DK crush 2-stent strategy resulted in a lower rate of TLF at 1 year than a PS strategy

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Overall summary

  • Acute complications include
  • arterial dissection
  • arrhythmias
  • acute vessel closures
  • Late complications include:
  • ISR and ST
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