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BackgroundFollowing transcatheter aorticvalve replacement, acute coronary obstruction is infrequent but potentially life-threatening, while delayed coronary obstruction is even more uncommon.Case summaryA 69-year-old male underwent TAVR and subsequently developed an acute obstruction in the left main coronary artery.
Aortic stenosis is a narrowing of the aorticvalve which prevents the aortic leaflets from opening and closing properly. Patients with aortic stenosis often have heart murmurs and experience debilitating symptoms including chestpain, dizziness, fatigue, shortness of breath and an irregular heartbeat.
Featuring numerous abstracts with fresh insights into health disparities, efficacy data for TAVR, and innovative strategies for PAD, we eagerly anticipate the convergence of professionals from diverse specialties. About 276,000 patients have undergone a TAVR procedure in the United States.
If you’ve been diagnosed with aortic stenosis, you might have come across the term TAVR. If you’re wondering “ What is TAVR ?” Understanding Aortic Stenosis The aorticvalve regulates blood flow from your heart’s main pumping chamber to the rest of your body. Who Is a Candidate for TAVR?
Aortic stenosis is a narrowing of the aorticvalve which prevents the aortic leaflets from opening and closing properly. Patients with aortic stenosis often have heart murmurs and experience debilitating symptoms including chestpain, dizziness, fatigue, shortness of breath and an irregular heartbeat.
Description of Case:A 64-year-old male with complex medical history, including infective endocarditis of the aorticvalve requiring surgical replacement with a bioprosthetic valve and recurrent infective endocarditis of the bioprosthetic valve, presented with two hours of crushing chestpain and found to have ST elevations.
ET Murphy Ballroom 4 ACC.24 24 planners note that attendees can gain insights from key clinical trials presented at ACC.24 24 and how those may impact clinical practice and patient care in this deep dive clinical trial session.
It was edited by Smith CASE : A 52-year-old male with a past medical history of hypertension and COPD summoned EMS with complaints of chestpain, weakness and nausea. The diagnostic coronary angiogram identified only minimal coronary artery disease, but there was a severely calcified, ‘immobile’ aorticvalve.
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