leimbach march cotm 17mar2014 1811

Upload: zmalqp10

Post on 03-Jun-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    1/12

    NIRS-IVUS TVC Imaging of LCX Reveals 4 New

    Findings Not Detected by Coronary Angiography

    Dr. Wayne LeimbachOklahoma Heart Center

    Hillcrest Healthcare System

    Tulsa, Oklahoma

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    2/12

    Case Report

    72 y/o male, unstable angina

    Nuclear imaging stress test positive forinferior-lateral wall ischemia

    Prior stents in proximal LCX and proximal LAD

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    3/12

    Angiographic examination to locate the

    culprit lesion is not conclusive.

    RCA and LAD showed no

    significant narrowing.

    Pre-existing stent in theproximal LCX is widely

    patent.

    A moderate narrowing ispresent at the origin of the

    first circumflex marginal.

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    4/12

    1) NIRS-IVUS TVC Imaging Clarifies Severity of Stenosis

    IVUS reveals the vessel issignificantly narrowed with an

    MLA of 1.48 mm2

    Lesion also shows signs of

    plaque vulnerability with a

    plaque burden = 81% and

    maximum lipid core burden

    index in 4mm of 427

    (maxLCBI4mm427)

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    5/12

    2) In the present case, there is marked lipid accumulation

    at the bifurcation.

    Pre-stent Post-stent

    Plaque Shift at site of LCP as detected by NIR Spectroscopy:

    Plaque

    shift?

    LCP

    2ndDiag

    In a previous

    case with lipid

    at a bifurcation,plaque shift was

    observed.

    Courtesy of Dr. Giora Weisz Columbia University NY, NY and Shaare Zedek Medical Center, Jerusalem, Israel

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    6/12

    Because plaque shiftand possible sidebranch closure wereanticipated, a wire

    was placed in thedistal LCX.

    In the present case, detection of lipid at the bifurcation

    changed management

    Bifurcation

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    7/12

    Post

    After balloon dilation in the marginal,

    a new stenosis appeared in the LCX

    Pre

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    8/12

    Treatment of new LCX narrowing

    With the use of

    the pre positioned

    guide wire,the new stenosis

    was treated with

    balloon dilation.

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    9/12

    3) NIRS-IVUS imaging reveals pre-existing stent is

    patent, fully apposed and no lipid is present.

    Pre-existing

    LCX stent

    Stents that remain patent

    have less lipid by NIRS at

    time of stenting than do

    stents that fail.

    Dohi et al, TCT Abstract, JACC 2013

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    10/12

    4) NIRS-IVUS reveals a large non-obstructive lipid-

    rich plaque in the left main coronary artery.

    The maxLCBI 4 mm is 491 .

    The plaque burden is 67%.

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    11/12

    The left main lesion supports the need for

    intensive medical management

    The patient wasplaced on intensivelipid-lowering andanti-thrombotictherapy

    atorvastatin 80 mg &extended dual anti-platelet therapy

    2 months post-PCIthe patient remainsasymptomatic

    LM Lesion

  • 8/12/2019 Leimbach March COTM 17Mar2014 1811

    12/12

    Summary of the 4 findings of NIRS-IVUS TVC imaging

    not revealed by angiography

    Diagnosis Management Implications

    1) IVUS confirms narrowing in LCXStent required, and documentation

    obtained for AUC criteria.

    2) NIRS shows lipid at stenosis and

    adjacent bifurcationWire placed in side branch.

    3) NIRS shows no lipid in prior stent,

    IVUS shows good stent patency and

    apposition of prior stent

    Stent considered to be low risk for future

    events.

    4)NIRS shows lipid in left main, IVUS

    shows large plaque, with preserved

    lumen

    No stent required, intensive medical

    therapy initiated.