/
Left Main Bifurcation PCI: Which Technique for Which Morphology Left Main Bifurcation PCI: Which Technique for Which Morphology

Left Main Bifurcation PCI: Which Technique for Which Morphology - PowerPoint Presentation

SunnySeahorse
SunnySeahorse . @SunnySeahorse
Follow
345 views
Uploaded On 2022-08-04

Left Main Bifurcation PCI: Which Technique for Which Morphology - PPT Presentation

Goran Stankovic MD PhD Clinical Center of Serbia Belgrade Serbia Disclosures I Goran Stankovic DO NOT have a financial interest arrangements or affiliation with one or more organizations that could be perceived as a real or apparent conflict of interest in the context of the subject of ID: 935201

bifurcation stent main lesion stent bifurcation lesion main stenting lesions lcx 2018 left crush provisional planned ebc disease technique

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Left Main Bifurcation PCI: Which Techniq..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Left Main Bifurcation PCI: Which Technique for Which Morphology

Goran Stankovic, MD, PhD

Clinical Center of Serbia, Belgrade, Serbia

Slide2

Disclosures

I, Goran Stankovic, DO NOT have

a financial interest / arrangements or affiliation with one or more organizations that could be perceived as a real or apparent conflict of interest in the context of the subject of this presentation

Slide3

T-shape angulation (B ∿ 80

o

)

Large MV: caliber discrepancy

Calcifications

Ostium involved

SB not smallTrifurcations in about 10%

Left Main Bifurcation Different

Modified from T. Lefevre

Medrano-Gracia et al. Euroint 2016;12:845-854

Slide4

Bifurcation lesion with no disease proximal to the bifurcation or very short left main

Bifurcation lesion with MB disease extending proximal to bifurcation and SB which has origin with about 90°angle

Bifurcation lesion with MB disease extending proximal to bifurcation and SB which has origin with < 70°angle

V-Stent

T/TAP-Stenting

DK-Crush/

miniCulotte

Pre

Post

Pre

Post

Pre

Post

Planned 2-stent approach for LM bifurcation lesions: the size and extent of disease and its angulation

Courtesy of A. Colombo

Slide5

EBC Consensus on LM PCI Techniques

EuroIntervention

. 2018 May 20;14(1):112-120

Slide6

EBC Consensus on LM PCI Techniques

Provisional is recommended technique for distal LM disease not involving both branches;

Elective two-stent strategies may be considered for long LCX lesions, high risk of LCX compromise or difficult access;

In LM disease involving both branches stent technique should depend on individual patient’s anatomical characteristics and operator’s skill;

EuroIntervention

. 2018 May 20;14(1):112-120

Slide7

EBC Consensus on LM PCI Techniques

When a planned two stent strategy is used, this should be done in a provisional stepwise approach to the lesion, finalizing the procedure using a T/TAP or a culotte technique (as a cross-over from the provisional);

For operators with appropriate experience, DK-Crush is a valuable option for complex left main bifurcation lesions;

EuroIntervention

. 2018 May 20;14(1):112-120

Slide8

Major concerns regarding the SB after MB stenting

Modified from

EuroIntervention

. 2018 Jan 20;13(13):1540-1553

Main technical options for elective double stent implantation

Low risk of loosing the SB after MB stenting

MB stenting followed by planned SB implantation

POT, distal MB rewiring, MB dilation

Bifurcated lesion with extensive atherosclerotic involvement of both MB and (an important) SB

Slide9

Major concerns regarding the SB after MB stenting

DK-CRUSH

POT, distal MB rewiring, MB dilation

Inv. Culotte Inv. Elective T Inv. TAP

Bifurcated lesion with extensive atherosclerotic involvement of both MB and (an important) SB

Modified from

EuroIntervention

. 2018 Jan 20;13(13):1540-1553

Low risk of loosing the SB after MB stenting

MB stenting followed by planned SB implantation

POT, distal MB rewiring, MB dilation

Provisional SB stent

Main technical options for elective double stent implantation

Inverted Provisional

Slide10

2018 ESC/EACTS Guidelines on myocardial revascularization

Eur

Heart J. 2018 Aug 25.

doi

: 10.1093/

eurheartj

/ehy394.

Slide11

Target Lesion Failure (%)

Primary Endpoint

Target Lesion Failure

DKCRUSH V

Chen et al. JACC 2017; 70(21):2605-17

Slide12

LM bifurcation lesion 111 or 011

482 randomized patients 1/1

PS (242)

DK Crush (240)

Predilation

MB 83.9%

SB 39.7% POT 98.8%

PredilationMB 75.4%SB 68.3%POT 99.2%SB Stent 47%SB stent 100%Final kissing 78.9%

Final kissing 99.6%

SB lesion length (mm)

16.6

+

11.9 16.2

+

14.0

SB lesion length > 10 mm

43% 50%

Strategy comparison in DK-Crush V

Chen et al. JACC 2017; 70(21):2605-17

Slide13

Target Lesion Failure at 1-Year

Simple vs. Complex Bifurcation Lesions

DKCRUSH V

LCX-LL<10 mm

and/or

ost

. LCX DS <70%

Simple Lesions

1-year TLF (%)

1-year TLF (%)

Complex Lesions

8.0%

1.9%

18.2%

7.0%

HR 0.68, 95% CI 0.31-1.49

HR 0.27, 95% CI 0.05-0.54

LCX-LL ≥10 mm

and

ost

. LCX DS ≥70%

Plus ≥2 of 6 minor criteria

Chen et al. JACC 2017; 70(21):2605-17

Slide14

EBC MAIN:

A European Bifurcation Club Trial

The

E

uropean

B

ifurcation

Club Left Main Coronary Study - a randomised comparison of Single versus Dual Stenting for True Bifurcation Left Main Coronary Lesions

Slide15

EBC MAIN: Hypothesis

Left main coronary bifurcation lesions (type 1,1,1 or 0,1,1: both LAD and

Cx

>2.75mm diameter) are best treated with

a planned provisional single stent strategy rather than a planned dual stent strategy,

with respect to death, target lesion revascularisation and myocardial infarction at 1 year.”

Slide16

Trial Status: the recruitment is completed the 01DEC2019.

Slide17

LM has unique anatomical characteristics which demand different technical approaches compared with non-LM bifurcations;

A provisional SB stenting approach is recommended for LM treatment in most cases;

Elective two-stent strategies may be considered for long LCX lesions, high risk of LCX compromise or difficult access;

Conclusions

Slide18

Stent technique should depend on individual patient’s anatomical characteristics and the operator’s skill;

Either T/TAP, culotte or DK crush could be used as a two stent technique;

Among two-stent techniques, strong randomized evidence available for DK-Crush, while EBC MAIN results are awaited;

Conclusions

Slide19

Thank You

gorastan@gmail.com