Mitral Valve Replacement Using Cold Cardioplegia in a Patient with Sickle Cell Trait
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Surgical Management of Transcatheter Heart Valves
Corporate Medical Policy Surgical Management of Transcatheter Heart Valves File Name: surgica l_management_of_transcatheter_heart_valves Origination: 1/2011 Last CAP Review: 6/2021 Next CAP Review: 6/2022 Last Review: 6/2021 Description of Procedure or Service As the proportion of older adults increases in the U.S. population, the incidence of degenerative heart valve disease also increases. Aortic stenosis and mitra l regurgita tion are the most common valvular disorders in adults aged 70 years and older. For patients with severe valve disease, heart valve repair or replacement involving open heart surgery can improve functional status and qua lity of life. A variety of conventional mechanical and bioprosthetic heart valves are readily available. However, some individuals, due to advanced age or co-morbidities, are considered too high risk for open heart surgery. Alternatives to the open heart approach to heart valve replacement are currently being explored. Transcatheter heart valve replacement and repair are relatively new interventional procedures involving the insertion of an artificial heart valve or repair device using a catheter, rather than through open heart surgery, or surgical valve replacement (SAVR). The point of entry is typically either the femoral vein (antegrade) or femora l artery (retrograde), or directly through the myocardium via the apical region of the heart. For pulmonic and aortic valve replacement surgery, an expandable prosthetic heart valve is crimped onto a catheter and then delivered and deployed at the site of the diseased native valve. For valve repair, a small device is delivered by catheter to the mitral valve where the faulty leaflets are clipped together to reduce regurgitation. -
Severe Aortic Stenosis and the Valve Replacement Procedure
Severe Aortic Stenosis and the Valve Replacement Procedure A Guide for Patients and their Families If you’ve been diagnosed with severe aortic stenosis, you probably have a lot of questions and concerns. The information in this booklet will help you learn more about your heart, severe aortic stenosis, and treatment options. Your heart team will recommend which treatment option is best for you. Please talk with them about any questions you have. Table of Contents 4 About Your Heart 5 What Is Severe Aortic Stenosis? 5 What Causes Severe Aortic Stenosis? 7 What Are the Symptoms of Severe Aortic Stenosis? 8 Treatment Options for Severe Aortic Stenosis 10 Before a TAVR Procedure 12 What Are the Risks of TAVR? 2 3 About Your Heart What Is Severe See the difference between healthy and The heart is a muscle about the size of your fist. It is a pump that works nonstop to Aortic Stenosis? diseased valves send oxygen-rich blood throughout your entire body. The heart is made up of four The aortic valve is made up of two or three chambers and four valves. The contractions (heartbeats) of the four chambers push Healthy Valve the blood through the valves and out to your body. tissue flaps, called leaflets. Healthy valves open at every heart contraction, allowing blood to flow forward to the next chamber, and then close tightly to prevent blood from backing Pulmonic controls the flow of Aortic controls the flow of blood up. Blood flows in one direction only. This is Valve blood to the lungs Valve out of your heart to the important for a healthy heart. -
Surgery for Acquired Heart Disease
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you byCORE provided by Elsevier - Publisher Connector SURGERY FOR ACQUIRED HEART DISEASE EARLY RESULTS WITH PARTIAL LEFT VENTRICULECTOMY Patrick M. McCarthy, MD a Objective: We sought to determine the role of partial left ventriculectomy in Randall C. Starling, MD b patients with dilated cardiomyopathy. Methods: Since May 1996 we have James Wong, MBBS, PhD b performed partial left ventriculectomy in 53 patients, primarily (94%) in Gregory M. Scalia, MBBS b heart transplant candidates. The mean age of the patients was 53 years Tiffany Buda, RN a Rita L. Vargo, MSN, RN a (range 17 to 72 years); 60% were in class IV and 40% in class III. Marlene Goormastic, MPH c Preoperatively, 51 patients were thought to have idiopathic dilated cardio- James D. Thomas, MD b myopathy, one familial cardiomyopathy, and one valvular cardiomyopathy. Nicholas G. Smedira, MD a As our experience accrued we increased the extent of left ventriculectomy James B. Young, MD b and more complex mitral valve repairs. For two patients mitral valve replacement was performed. For 51 patients the anterior and posterior mitral valve leaflets were approximated (Alfieri repair); 47 patients also had ring posterior annuloplasty. In 27 patients (5!%) one or both papillary muscles were divided, additional left ventricular wall was resected, and the papillary muscle heads were reimplanted. Results: Echocardiography showed a significant decrease in left ventricular dimensions after resection (8.3 cm to 5.8 cm), reduction in mitral regurgitation (2.8+ to 0), and increase in forward ejection fraction (15.7% to 32.7%). -
Arterial Switch Operation Surgery Surgical Solutions to Complex Problems
Pediatric Cardiovascular Arterial Switch Operation Surgery Surgical Solutions to Complex Problems Tom R. Karl, MS, MD The arterial switch operation is appropriate treatment for most forms of transposition of Andrew Cochrane, FRACS the great arteries. In this review we analyze indications, techniques, and outcome for Christian P.R. Brizard, MD various subsets of patients with transposition of the great arteries, including those with an intact septum beyond 21 days of age, intramural coronary arteries, aortic arch ob- struction, the Taussig-Bing anomaly, discordant (corrected) transposition, transposition of the great arteries with left ventricular outflow tract obstruction, and univentricular hearts with transposition of the great arteries and subaortic stenosis. (Tex Heart Inst J 1997;24:322-33) T ransposition of the great arteries (TGA) is a prototypical lesion for pediat- ric cardiac surgeons, a lethal malformation that can often be converted (with a single operation) to a nearly normal heart. The arterial switch operation (ASO) has evolved to become the treatment of choice for most forms of TGA, and success with this operation has become a standard by which pediatric cardiac surgical units are judged. This is appropriate, because without expertise in neonatal anesthetic management, perfusion, intensive care, cardiology, and surgery, consistently good results are impossible to achieve. Surgical Anatomy of TGA In the broad sense, the term "TGA" describes any heart with a discordant ven- triculoatrial (VA) connection (aorta from right ventricle, pulmonary artery from left ventricle). The anatomic diagnosis is further defined by the intracardiac fea- tures. Most frequently, TGA is used to describe the solitus/concordant/discordant heart. -
Long-Term Outcomes of the Neoaorta After Arterial Switch Operation for Transposition of the Great Arteries Jennifer G
ORIGINAL ARTICLES: CONGENITAL HEART SURGERY CONGENITAL HEART SURGERY: The Annals of Thoracic Surgery CME Program is located online at http://cme.ctsnetjournals.org. To take the CME activity related to this article, you must have either an STS member or an individual non-member subscription to the journal. CONGENITAL HEART Long-Term Outcomes of the Neoaorta After Arterial Switch Operation for Transposition of the Great Arteries Jennifer G. Co-Vu, MD,* Salil Ginde, MD,* Peter J. Bartz, MD, Peter C. Frommelt, MD, James S. Tweddell, MD, and Michael G. Earing, MD Department of Pediatrics, Division of Pediatric Cardiology, and Department of Internal Medicine, Division of Cardiovascular Medicine, and Department of Cardiothoracic Surgery, Medical College of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Background. After the arterial switch operation (ASO) score increased at an average rate of 0.08 per year over for transposition of the great arteries (TGA), the native time after ASO. Freedom from neoaortic root dilation at pulmonary root and valve function in the systemic posi- 1, 5, 10, and 15 years after ASO was 84%, 67%, 47%, and tion, and the long-term risk for neoaortic root dilation 32%, respectively. Risk factors for root dilation include -pre ,(0.003 ؍ and valve regurgitation is currently undefined. The aim history of double-outlet right ventricle (p and length of ,(0.01 ؍ of this study was to determine the prevalence and pro- vious pulmonary artery banding (p Neoaortic valve regurgitation of at .(0.04 ؍ gression of neoaortic root dilation and neoaortic valve follow-up (p regurgitation in patients with TGA repaired with the least moderate degree was present in 14%. -
Leapfrog Hospital Survey Hard Copy
Leapfrog Hospital Survey Hard Copy QUESTIONS & REPORTING PERIODS ENDNOTES MEASURE SPECIFICATIONS FAQS Table of Contents Welcome to the 2016 Leapfrog Hospital Survey........................................................................................... 6 Important Notes about the 2016 Survey ............................................................................................ 6 Overview of the 2016 Leapfrog Hospital Survey ................................................................................ 7 Pre-Submission Checklist .................................................................................................................. 9 Instructions for Submitting a Leapfrog Hospital Survey ................................................................... 10 Helpful Tips for Verifying Submission ......................................................................................... 11 Tips for updating or correcting a previously submitted Leapfrog Hospital Survey ...................... 11 Deadlines ......................................................................................................................................... 13 Deadlines for the 2016 Leapfrog Hospital Survey ...................................................................... 13 Deadlines Related to the Hospital Safety Score ......................................................................... 13 Technical Assistance....................................................................................................................... -
Positive Maternal and Foetal Outcomes After Cardiopulmonary Bypass Surgery
Case Study: Positive maternal and foetal outcomes after cardiopulmonary bypass surgery Positive maternal and foetal outcomes after cardiopulmonary bypass surgery in a parturient with severe mitral valve disease aMokgwathi GT, MBChB aLebakeng EM, MBChB, DA(SA), MMed(Anaes) bOgunbanjo GA, MBBS, FCFP(SA), MFamMed, FACRRM, FACTM, FAFP(SA), FWACP(Fam Med) aDepartment of Anaesthesiology, University of Limpopo (Medunsa Campus) bDepartment of Family Medicine and Primary Health Care, University of Limpopo (Medunsa Campus) Correspondence to: Dr GT Mokgwathi, e-mail: [email protected] Keywords: anaesthesia, cardiac surgery, parturient, cardiopulmonary bypass surgery, mitral valve replacement Abstract This case study describes the successful management of a parturient with severe mitral stenosis and moderate mitral regurgitation who underwent cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) surgery. A healthy baby was delivered by Caesarean section 11 days later. The effects of CPB surgery and mitral valve replacement on parturient and foetus are discussed. Peer reviewed. (Submitted: 2011-01-04, Accepted: 2011-06-16) © SASA South Afr J Anaesth Analg 2011;17(4):299-302 Introduction she was classified as New York Heart Association (NYHA) class III and World Health Organization (WHO) heart Heart disease is the primary cause of nonobstetric mortality failure stage C. Her blood pressure was 90/60 mmHg in pregnancy, occurring in 1-4 % of pregnancies1-3 and and her heart rate was 82 beats per minute and regular. accounting for 10–15 % of maternal mortality in developed She had a tapping apex beat, loud first heart sound, loud countries.1,2 Cardiac disease contributes to 40.2% of pulmonary component of the second heart sound and a maternal deaths in South Africa.4 Soma-Pillay et al noted grade 3/4 diastolic murmur heard loudest at the apex. -
Heart Valve Disease: Mitral and Tricuspid Valves
Heart Valve Disease: Mitral and Tricuspid Valves Heart anatomy The heart has two sides, separated by an inner wall called the septum. The right side of the heart pumps blood to the lungs to pick up oxygen. The left side of the heart receives the oxygen- rich blood from the lungs and pumps it to the body. The heart has four chambers and four valves that regulate blood flow. The upper chambers are called the left and right atria, and the lower chambers are called the left and right ventricles. The mitral valve is located on the left side of the heart, between the left atrium and the left ventricle. This valve has two leaflets that allow blood to flow from the lungs to the heart. The tricuspid valve is located on the right side of the heart, between the right atrium and the right ventricle. This valve has three leaflets and its function is to Cardiac Surgery-MATRIx Program -1- prevent blood from leaking back into the right atrium. What is heart valve disease? In heart valve disease, one or more of the valves in your heart does not open or close properly. Heart valve problems may include: • Regurgitation (also called insufficiency)- In this condition, the valve leaflets don't close properly, causing blood to leak backward in your heart. • Stenosis- In valve stenosis, your valve leaflets become thick or stiff, and do not open wide enough. This reduces blood flow through the valve. Blausen.com staff-Own work, CC BY 3.0 Mitral valve disease The most common problems affecting the mitral valve are the inability for the valve to completely open (stenosis) or close (regurgitation). -
A Study on Pattern of Heart Disease and Maternal and Fetal Outcome Of
University Heart Journal Vol. 11, No. 1, January 2015 A Study on Pattern of Heart Disease and Maternal and Fetal Outcome of Pregnancy in a Tertiary Level Hospital NAHREEN AKHTAR1 , TAJMIRA SULTANA1, SYEDA SAYEEDA2, TABASSUM PARVEEN1,FIROZA BEGUM1 1Fetomaternal Medicine Wing, Dept of Obs & Gynae, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University, Dhaka, 2Dept of Obs & Gynae, Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University, Dhaka. Address for Correspondence: Dr Nahreen Akhtar Professor, Fetomaternal Medicine wing, Department of Obstetric & Gynaecology. Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujib Medical University, Dhaka. E-mail – nahreenakhtar10@g mail.com Abstract: Background: Cardiac disease is the most common cause of indirect maternal deaths and the most common cause of death overall. It complicates 1% of maternal death. Objective: Management of pregnancy in patients with valvular heart disease continues to pose a challenge to the clinician.the present study was therefore design to find the pattern of Heart Disease and to evaluate the maternal and fetal outcome of pregnancy. Method: This is a cross sectional study done during the period Jan to Dec, 2011in fetomaternal medicine wing of department of Obs & Gynae, BSMMU. All the patients admitted with heart disease in pregnancy during this study period were included in this study. This study prospectively enrolled 54 pregnant women with heart disease.All cases were followed during pregnancy , labour, delivery and in early puerperium. Results: The mean (SD±) age of the patients was 26.08 ± 3.96 ranging from 20 to 35yrs, most ( 26% ) belonged to age group 26 - 30yrs and five (9.26% ) belonged to >30years of age group. Most of the patients 21 (38.89%) were primigravid and 16(29.63%) patients were of second gravida. -
Evaluation of ECG Criteria for Left Ventricular Hypertrophy Before and After Aortic Valve Replacement Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging
MARCEL DEKKER, INC. • 270 MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK, NY 10016 ©2003 Marcel Dekker, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be used or reproduced in any form without the express written permission of Marcel Dekker, Inc. JOURNAL OF CARDIOVASCULAR MAGNETIC RESONANCEw Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 465–474, 2003 STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION Evaluation of ECG Criteria for Left Ventricular Hypertrophy Before and After Aortic Valve Replacement Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging Hugo P. Beyerbacht,1 Jeroen J. Bax,1,* Hildo J. Lamb,2 Arnoud van der Laarse,1 Hubert W. Vliegen,1 Albert de Roos,2 Aeilko H. Zwinderman,3 and Ernst E. van der Wall1 1Department of Cardiology, 2Department of Radiology, and 3Department of Medical Statistics, Leiden University Medical Centre, Leiden, The Netherlands ABSTRACT Purpose. Evaluation of different electrocardiographic criteria for left ventricular hypertrophy (ECG–LVH criteria) using left ventricular mass index (LVMI) determined by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). In addition, the relation between LVMI regression after aortic valve replacement and corresponding ECG changes regarding LVH was studied. Methods. A group of 31 patients with severe aortic valve disease was studied to assess the presence of ECG–LVH and to measure LVMI and LV end-diastolic volume index (LVEDVI); 13 patients were restudied at 9.8 ^ 2.7 months after aortic valve replacement. Results. Three criteria had a sensitivity of 100% (SV1 þ RV5 or RV6 . 3.0 mV; SV1 or SV2 þ RV5 $ 3.5 mV; SV1 or SV2 þ RV5 or RV6 . 3.5 mV), at the cost of specificity (50%, 44.4% and 44.4%, respectively). -
Transcatheter Heart Valve Replacement
TRANSCATHETER ALI MASSUMI MD HEART VALVE NEIL E STRICKMAN MD REPLACEMENT 0 | P a g e Hall Garcia Cardiology Associates 6624 Fannin #2480 Houston, TX, USA 77030; +1-713-529-5530 ranscatheter Aortic Valve Replacement INTRODUCTION T The heart is a muscular organ located in your chest between your lungs which is designed to pump blood throughout the entire body. The right side of your heart pumps blood through the lungs, where the blood picks up oxygen. The left side of the heart receives this blood and pumps it to the rest of your body out through the AORTIC VALVE and into the circulation of the body. HEART CHAMBERS AND VALVES The heart is divided into four main areas, or chambers – two upper chambers (the left and right atrium) and two lower chambers (the left and right ventricle). These are the 4 valves which regulate the flow of blood through the heart, lungs and subsequently into the body’s circulation. They are called the aortic, mitral, pulmonary and tricuspid valves, whereas each is made of flaps of tissue called leaflets. See Figure 1 Figure 1 Hall Garcia Cardiology Associates 6624 Fannin #2480 Houston, TX, USA 77030; +1-713-529-5530 As the heart muscle contracts (squeezes), the valves open in one direction which allows the blood to circulate forward. When these valves close, the blood is prevented from flowing backward. There are 2 common problems that can develop in heart valves: VALVE STENOSIS This occurs when the valve is narrowed and does not completely open secondary to: o a build-up of calcium (mineral deposits) o high cholesterol (a waxy fat) o aging o genetics (such as a birth defect) VALVE INSUFFICIENCY / REGURGITATION This occurs when the valve does not fully close allowing blood to leak backward through the valve o Torn tendoniae (string-like architecture) o Ring dilation (degeneration like an automobile ring) AORTIC STENOSIS-(AS) Severe Aortic Valve Stenosis occurs when the narrowing of your aortic valve leaflets do not allow normal blood flow outward. -
Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement
What is TAVR? Cardiac Catheterization: Important things to know that will help you get ready Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) is a procedure Your doctor will tell if you need to stop eating or drinking to fix the aortic valve without taking out the old valve. A TAVR before your procedure. Your doctor also will tell you if you does not need open heart surgery and the heart does not need must stop taking any medications before the procedure. to be stopped. Catheterization Lab In the Pre-Operative (Pre-Op) Room before your The surgeon puts a catheter (thin tube) into an artery in your Cardiac Catheterization upper leg or through a small cut in your chest. The catheter will • You will wear a hospital gown. We will ask you to take off all Transcatheter Aortic Valve carry a new valve to your heart. your clothing (even underwear), jewelry, dentures, glasses, Replacement (TAVR) hearing aids, etc. • An intravenous line (IV) may be put into a vein in your arm • We will prepare and clean the catheter site (where the catheter goes into your body). We will clean your skin with a special wash that kills germs. We may need to trim body hair. • We will ask you to empty your bladder (pee) before your procedure After Your Cardiac Catheterization • You may be on bed rest (lying flat) for 2 to 6 hours. To lower the risk of bleeding, we do not want you to bend your body at the catheter site (where the catheter went into your body) • Your nurse will often check your vital signs (blood pressure, heart rate, temperature) and catheter site • You must use a urinal or bed pan until you can safely stand and walk to the bathroom • While you are healing, do not do strenuous exercise (such as running or lifting weights).