Literature DB >> 28798795

Staged rehabilitation of obstructed right ventricle-to-pulmonary artery conduit with implantation of a Cheatham-Platinum stent mounted on two Tyshak-X balloons followed by a Melody valve.

Tomasz Moszura1,2, Rafał Surmacz2, Sebastian Góreczny1, Waldemar Bobkowski2, Shakeel Qureshi3.   

Abstract

Entities:  

Year:  2017        PMID: 28798795      PMCID: PMC5545657          DOI: 10.5114/pwki.2017.68010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Postepy Kardiol Interwencyjnej        ISSN: 1734-9338            Impact factor:   1.426


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A 15-year-old patient, born with pulmonary atresia and intact ventricular septum, having had complete repair and repeat surgical and percutaneous interventions for conduit obstruction, presented with recurrence of a narrowing in the right ventricular outflow tract conduit. Transthoracic echocardiography showed obstruction of the distal part of the conduit with moderate to severe pulmonary regurgitation. Cardiac magnetic resonance imaging revealed additional proximal, bilateral branch pulmonary artery stenosis. Haemodynamic measurements showed right ventricular systolic pressure (69/12 mm Hg) to be above 2/3 of the systemic arterial pressure (90/45/56 mm Hg) with normal pulmonary artery pressures (right pulmonary artery – 20/12/15 mm Hg, left pulmonary artery – 29/14/19 mm Hg). Due to complex narrowing at the level of the pulmonary artery bifurcation, a modified technique of stent implantation was used. A bare 34 mm Cheatham-Platinum stent (NuMED) was manually crimped on two 10 mm Tyshak-X balloons (NuMED, Figure 1 A) and implanted at the distal part of the conduit (Figure 1 B). Whilst the intervention resulted in reduction of the right ventricular systolic pressure (46/14 mm Hg) to less than half the systemic arterial pressure (95/49/61 mm Hg), further redilation (Figure 1 C) was deferred until the next stage of percutaneous pulmonary valve implantation (Figure 1 D). The previously implanted stent was redilated with a 20 mm Mullins X balloon (NuMED) and reinforced with a second Cheatham-Platinum stent delivered on a 20 mm BiB balloon catheter (NuMED). This was followed by implantation of a Melody valve (Medtronic) on a 20 mm Ensemble system (Medtronic), resulting in satisfactory final haemodynamic measurements (right ventricle – 37/9 mm Hg, right pulmonary artery – 27/22/24 mm Hg, aorta – 99/43/56 mm Hg).
Figure 1

A – After introduction of a 14 Fr long sheath into the conduit, a 34 mm Cheatham-Platinum stent (NuMED) was mounted on two 10 mm Tyshak-X balloons (NuMED) and advanced to the level of bifurcation (white dashed arrow) over two extra stiff guidewires (white arrowheads). B – Final angiography shows improved distal conduit obstruction with mild narrowing at the level of bifurcation. C – Six months later a 20 mm Mullins X balloon (NuMED) was inflated over a wire placed in the right pulmonary artery to simultaneously expand the landing zone and to dilate the proximal pulmonary artery. D – Final angiography after implantation of a second Cheatham-Platinum stent and the Melody valve (Medtronic Inc.) shows no pulmonary regurgitation with improved proximal right pulmonary artery diameter

A – After introduction of a 14 Fr long sheath into the conduit, a 34 mm Cheatham-Platinum stent (NuMED) was mounted on two 10 mm Tyshak-X balloons (NuMED) and advanced to the level of bifurcation (white dashed arrow) over two extra stiff guidewires (white arrowheads). B – Final angiography shows improved distal conduit obstruction with mild narrowing at the level of bifurcation. C – Six months later a 20 mm Mullins X balloon (NuMED) was inflated over a wire placed in the right pulmonary artery to simultaneously expand the landing zone and to dilate the proximal pulmonary artery. D – Final angiography after implantation of a second Cheatham-Platinum stent and the Melody valve (Medtronic Inc.) shows no pulmonary regurgitation with improved proximal right pulmonary artery diameter Obstructions within pulmonary artery bifurcation are among the most challenging lesions. Modified stent delivery techniques, staging of the interventions and application of advanced imaging enable good results with reduced risk of complications [1-4].

Conflict of interest

The authors declare no conflict of interest.
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