OBJECTIVES: To systematically review reported cases of second transcatheter aortic valve deployment within a previously implanted prosthesis (TAV-in-TAV). BACKGROUND: TAV-in-TAV deployment is one of the rescue strategies undertaken due to an unsuccessful or suboptimal transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) result. Currently, there are no clear indications for second valve implantation and outcomes of patients with 2 prostheses deployed remain poorly known. METHODS: The MEDLINE and PubMed databases were searched for cases of TAV-in-TAV implantations of aortic valve. RESULTS: Forty-three articles reporting on TAV-in-TAV deployment were included in the review. The most frequently observed indication for second valve implantation was aortic regurgitation (AR) occurring shortly after TAVI. There was a strong dominance of paravalvular over intravalvular AR, with prosthesis malposition being the main underlying cause of TAVI failure (81% of all identified cases). Perioperative echocardiographic images are crucial in identifying causes of failure and helpful in optimal rescue strategy selection. Success rate of TAV-in-TAV implantation varies from 90% to 100% with mortality rate of 0-14.3% at 30 days. Despite similar aortic valve function in follow-up, TAV-in-TAV may be an independent predictor of increased cardiovascular mortality. CONCLUSIONS: TAV-in-TAV implantation is feasible and results in favorable short- and mid-term outcomes in patients with acute failure of TAVI without recourse to open-heart surgery. Further studies are needed to establish algorithm of the management of unsuccessful or suboptimal implantation results.
OBJECTIVES: To systematically review reported cases of second transcatheter aortic valve deployment within a previously implanted prosthesis (TAV-in-TAV). BACKGROUND:TAV-in-TAV deployment is one of the rescue strategies undertaken due to an unsuccessful or suboptimal transcatheter aortic valve implantation (TAVI) result. Currently, there are no clear indications for second valve implantation and outcomes of patients with 2 prostheses deployed remain poorly known. METHODS: The MEDLINE and PubMed databases were searched for cases of TAV-in-TAV implantations of aortic valve. RESULTS: Forty-three articles reporting on TAV-in-TAV deployment were included in the review. The most frequently observed indication for second valve implantation was aortic regurgitation (AR) occurring shortly after TAVI. There was a strong dominance of paravalvular over intravalvular AR, with prosthesis malposition being the main underlying cause of TAVI failure (81% of all identified cases). Perioperative echocardiographic images are crucial in identifying causes of failure and helpful in optimal rescue strategy selection. Success rate of TAV-in-TAV implantation varies from 90% to 100% with mortality rate of 0-14.3% at 30 days. Despite similar aortic valve function in follow-up, TAV-in-TAV may be an independent predictor of increased cardiovascular mortality. CONCLUSIONS:TAV-in-TAV implantation is feasible and results in favorable short- and mid-term outcomes in patients with acute failure of TAVI without recourse to open-heart surgery. Further studies are needed to establish algorithm of the management of unsuccessful or suboptimal implantation results.
Authors: Ted E Feldman; Michael J Reardon; Vivek Rajagopal; Raj R Makkar; Tanvir K Bajwa; Neal S Kleiman; Axel Linke; Dean J Kereiakes; Ron Waksman; Vinod H Thourani; Robert C Stoler; Gregory J Mishkel; David G Rizik; Vijay S Iyer; Thomas G Gleason; Didier Tchétché; Joshua D Rovin; Maurice Buchbinder; Ian T Meredith; Matthias Götberg; Henrik Bjursten; Christopher Meduri; Michael H Salinger; Dominic J Allocco; Keith D Dawkins Journal: JAMA Date: 2018-01-02 Impact factor: 56.272
Authors: Jie Li; Yinghao Sun; Shengneng Zheng; Guang Li; Haojian Dong; Ming Fu; Yujing Mo; Yi Li; Huadong Liu; Zhaoyan Xu; Liting Zhang; Yong Cao; Ruixin Fan; D Scott Lim; Jianfang Luo Journal: Front Cardiovasc Med Date: 2021-07-12