Filters
Close
ADDED DATE
Added date
AUTHOR Please select
TOPICS Please select
WATCH / LISTEN / READ TIME
Author(s): Goran Stankovic , Zlatko Mehmedbegovic , Milorad Zivkovic Added: 3 years ago
Approximately 15–20% of percutaneous coronary interventions (PCIs) are performed to treat coronary bifurcations. These procedures are renowned for being technically challenging and historically have been associated with lower procedural success rates and worse clinical outcomes compared with non-bifurcation lesions.1,2 A bifurcation lesion is a lesion occurring at, or adjacent to, a significant… View more
Author(s): Shao-Liang Chen , Imad Sheiban Added: 3 years ago
Bifurcation lesions account for approximately 20–30% of all percutaneous coronary interventions (PCIs). Coronary bifurcation sites are prone to developing obstructive atherosclerotic disease due to turbulent blood flow and change of shear stress. With the complexity of bifurcation lesions, several classification systems have been advocated in order to extablish percutaneous strategies.1–3 In fact… View more
Author(s): Robert Gil , Dobrin Vassilev , Jacek Bil Added: 3 years ago
The treatment of coronary bifurcation lesions (BL) is still challenging for interventional cardiologists, due to the relatively high-risk of the side branch (SB) closure and the increased long-term restenosis.1 The idea of a dedicated bifurcation stent (DBS) was proposed as a solution for problems associated with the BL treatment by means of a classical stent.1 Three groups of stents are… View more
Added: 3 years ago
In thislive case seriesProf James Spratt and Dr Thierry Lefèvre will guide us through a progressive and comprehensiveeducational journeyaround the globe. We will join various live case centres,over 11 monthsto learn from over 30 expert perspectives on how LMPCI is performed in a contemporary setting. The aim of the series being, to break down the complexity of the whole procedure into… View more
Author(s): Yves Louvard , Marie-Claude Morice , Thomas Hovasse , et al Added: 3 years ago
Due to anatomical reasons and the distributive function of the coronary tree, bifurcation sites are prone to the development of atherosclerotic lesions as a result of flow turbulence generating pro-atherogenous low wall shear stress (WSS). Over the past few years, coronary bifurcation lesions have been the subject of intense therapeutic discussions fuelled by new definitions, classifications … View more
Author(s): Nicolas M Van Mieghem Start date: Dec 08, 2015
During coronary revascularisation involving a main vessel and a side branch, it is unclear whether ballooning of the side branch is a prerequisite for long term clinical success. Coronary physiology techniques such as Fractional Flow Reserve (FFR) provide a unique way to scientifically quantify whether a side-branch may need revascularisation following treatment of the main vessel. Frequently it… View more
Author(s): Luca Longobardo , Alessio Mattesini , Serafina Valente , et al Added: 3 years ago
Coronary artery bifurcation lesions are treated in 15–20% of percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) procedures and are still plagued by worse outcomes.1 This is in spite of recent significant advancements in stent technology in general and in bifurcation stenting techniques in particular. Conventional angiography provides only limited information about bifurcation anatomy, plaque distribution… View more
Start date: May 13, 2021 End date: May 13, 2021
Live Case #4:Lesion preparation 13 May 2021 16:00 GMT / 17:00 CET View more
Author(s): Roberto Diletti Added: 8 years ago
During coronary revascularisation involving a main vessel and a side branch, it is unclear whether ballooning of the side branch is a prerequisite for long term clinical success. Coronary physiology techniques such as Fractional Flow Reserve (FFR) provide a unique way to scientifically quantify whether a side-branch may need revascularisation following treatment of the main vessel. Frequently… View more
Start date: Nov 11, 2021 End date: Nov 11, 2021
Live Case #6: Culotte Technique 11 November 2021, UK 16:00 GMT / 17:00 CET View more