Coronary rotational aterectomy in an injury with unexpanded stent restenosis

Abstract: High calcium content lesions are probably the most challenging and more likely to negatively impact both acute and long-term results in a percutaneous coronary intervention. The rotational atherectomy technique has shown to be safe and effective in treatment when labeled as a removal technique of the subsets of calcified coronary lesions. Several studies show an increase in the procedure’s success with a relatively low rate of complications of dissection or perforation. However, there is a margin of error in which we found ourselves with cases where atypical situations occurred that carry a risk of dissection, perforation, and slow/no reflux, among other complications. Therefore, this work shows a patient with complications after undergoing rotational atherectomy, the corrective procedure for eliminating the presented problem, and displays a precedent on the procedure in case of complications with rotational atherectomy.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Flores-Galaviz,Augusto Alex Octavio, Salinas-Aragón,Miguel Ángel, Rodríguez-Barriga,Erika Aracely, Calero-Barba,Alejandra Patricia, Vasconcelos-Ulloa,Javier de Jesús
Format: Digital revista
Language:English
Published: Asociación Nacional de Cardiólogos de México A.C. 2021
Online Access:http://www.scielo.org.mx/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S2954-38352021000300128
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Summary:Abstract: High calcium content lesions are probably the most challenging and more likely to negatively impact both acute and long-term results in a percutaneous coronary intervention. The rotational atherectomy technique has shown to be safe and effective in treatment when labeled as a removal technique of the subsets of calcified coronary lesions. Several studies show an increase in the procedure’s success with a relatively low rate of complications of dissection or perforation. However, there is a margin of error in which we found ourselves with cases where atypical situations occurred that carry a risk of dissection, perforation, and slow/no reflux, among other complications. Therefore, this work shows a patient with complications after undergoing rotational atherectomy, the corrective procedure for eliminating the presented problem, and displays a precedent on the procedure in case of complications with rotational atherectomy.