Left Main Coronary Artery Stenosis following Bentall Procedure: A case report.

Authors

  • Hannah Hameed South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Tara Anne John South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Mashal Tahirkheli South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Bruce Cannon Oklahoma Heart Hospital, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Julie Ellen White Oklahoma Heart Hospital, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Hussnain Zafar South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • M Almas Baig Oklahoma Heart Hospital, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Zarrar Sani South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Amad Chohan Brown Alpert Medical School, Providence, Rhode Island.
  • Ann-Marie Weitzel South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Humza Razaq South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Alysha Siddiqi South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Mehak Ali South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Ilsa Rizvi South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Arslan Ahmad South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Bireera Muzaffar South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Sakina Batool South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Riyan Imtiaz Karamat South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Qasim Manzoor Amjad South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Adil Karim South Oklahoma Heart Research, Oklahoma City, United States.
  • Naeem Tahirkheli Oklahoma Heart Hospital, Oklahoma City, United States.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.58889/PJCVI.3.60.64

Keywords:

Ostial Left Main Stenosis, Bentall Procedure, Aortic Valve, Valve Replacement, Complication.

Abstract

Since its introduction, Bentall procedure has remained the standard of care for management of ascending aortic aneurysms with associated aortic valve pathologies. It involves replacement of aortic root, ascending aorta and the aortic valve, using a hybrid vascular graft with built in valves. The openings of the main coronary arteries are then rejoined with the graft. The procedure has satisfactory long term survival rate. However, there are some complications including graft infection, stroke from dislodged plaques and coronary insufficiency due to kinking of the reconnected main coronary arteries.

Here, we report a rare and life-threatening complication following Bentall procedure. A 76-year-old female developed left main stenosis following Bentall procedure, successfully treated with percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI). We discuss various etiologies and treatment options for this complication. We recommend routine surveillance with coronary angiography at six months post Bentall.

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Published

01.12.2022

How to Cite

Hameed, H., Anne John, T., Tahirkheli, M., Cannon, B., Ellen White, J., Zafar, H., Baig, M. A., Sani, Z., Chohan, A., Weitzel, A.-M., Razaq, H., Siddiqi, A., Ali, M., Rizvi, I., Ahmad, A., Muzaffar, B., Batool, S., Imtiaz Karamat, R., Manzoor Amjad, Q., Karim, A., & Tahirkheli, N. (2022). Left Main Coronary Artery Stenosis following Bentall Procedure: A case report. Pakistan Journal of Cardiovascular Intervention, 2(2), 60–64. https://doi.org/10.58889/PJCVI.3.60.64