predictors of outcome after the treatment of des restenosis in … · 2020. 4. 6. · the milan and...

34
Welcome to the 8 th European Bifurcation Club 12-13 October 2012 - Barcelona Predictors of Outcome after the Treatment of DES restenosis in the Distal UPLM (MITO) Kensuke Takagi MD, Alaide Chieffo MD Antonio Colombo MD Sunao Nakamura MD,

Upload: others

Post on 08-Feb-2021

0 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • Welcome to the 8th European Bifurcation Club

    12-13 October 2012 - Barcelona

    Predictors of Outcome after the Treatment of DES restenosis in the

    Distal UPLM (MITO)

    Kensuke Takagi MD, Alaide Chieffo MD Antonio Colombo MD

    Sunao Nakamura MD,

  • Sunao Nakamura FACC, FAHA, FESC, FSCAI

    The MIlan and New-TOkyo (MITO) Registry

    From 2005 April 2002 April

    Milan n=385

    New-Tokyo n=635

    MITO Registry Total 1020 patients

    Between April 2002 and April 2011, patient cohort includes 1020 patients with LMT stenosis in our data-base, treated with Drug-eluting stent.

  • The MIlan and New-TOkyo (MITO) Registry

    ① DES Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Stem Circ cardiovasc interv. 2012

    ② Predictors of Main Branch Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Bifurcation Coronary Lesions

    Euro PCR 2012

    ③ Impact of Residual CTO of Right Coronary Artery on the Long Term Outcome in Patients treated for Unprotected Left Main Disease

    ESC2012. Circ cardiovasc interv. Under revision

  • Background

      Aside from the use of DES, there is no consensual agreement regarding the optimal PCI strategy for ULM stenosis, particularly when the distal bifurcation is involved. Moreover, there is little data available on the treatment of ISR in this region.

      The aim of this study was to evaluate the optimal PCI strategy for patients with UDLM DES-ISR, and to determine whether the initial strategy impacts upon the outcome of TLR for the ISR.

  • 575 patients undergoing first PCI with DES for unprotected LM disease

    Between April 2002 and December 2008

    8 patients underwent CABG

    84 patients underwent repeat PCI (43 POBA and 41 DES)

    10 patients lost at follow-up

    within 6months

    565 patients with clinical or routine

    angiographic follow-up

    91 patients with non-Bifurcation ULM

    474 patients with Distal Bifurcation ULM

    (1-stent 280patients, 2-stent 194 patients)

    7 ISR of non-Bifurcation ULM 92 ISR of Distal Bifurcation ULM

    7 patients underwent PCI

    Study population

  • Endpoint

    •  Primary outcome

    •  Secondary outcome

    Composite of MACE (all-cause death, MI and TLR) during follow-up period (median 24 months)

    All the individual components of the primary outcome: Death, MI, TLR and ST

  • Patients: n (%)

    UDLM DES-ISR underwent PCI

    84 (91.3)

    UDLM DES-ISR treated with POBA

    43 (51.2)

    UDLM DES-ISR treated with DES

    41 (48.8) p-value

    LM +3 VD 33 (39.3) 10 (23.3) 23 (56.1) 0.01 True-Bifurcation

    Medina 111,101,011 64 (76.2) 30 (69.8) 34 (82.9) 0.20

    Syntax score 31.30±9.82 30.39±9.62 32.36±10.09 0.39

    IABP 10 (11.9) 1 (2.3) 9 (22.0) 0.01

    IVUS 41 (48.8) 25 (58.1) 16 (39.0) 0.09

    Rota 8 (9.5) 5 (11.6) 3 (7.3) 0.71

    Bif-2 stent 49 (58.3) 30 (69.8) 19 (46.3) 0.05 Number of stents/

    patient 1.49±0.50 1.60±0.50 1.37±0.49 0.03

    Total stent length/patient, mm 30.55±12.70 31.84±11.90 29.20±13.51 0.34

    Maximum stent diameter, mm 3.24±0.31 3.26±0.32 3.22±0.30 0.59

    Maximum balloon diameter, mm 3.53±0.60 3.60±0.63 3.46±0.56 0.36

    Maximum dilation pressure, atm 18.73±3.76 18.67±3.68 18.77±3.86 0.92

    Lesion characteristics 1

  • Patients: n (%)

    UDLM DES-ISR underwent PCI

    84 (91.3)

    UDLM DES-ISR treated with POBA

    43 (51.2)

    UDLM DES-ISR treated with DES

    41 (48.8) p-value  

    Isolated Ostial LAD 8 (9.5) 5 (11.6) 3 (7.3)

    0.001

    Isolated Ostial LCx 41 (48.8) 28 (65.1) 13 (31.7)

    Both ostial LAD and LCx 7 (8.3) 4 (9.3) 3 (7.3)

    LAD or LCx 6 (7.2) 3 (7.0) 3 (7.3)

    Left main stem 5 (6.0) 0 5 (12.2)Diffuse

    restenosis 17 (20.2) 3 (7.0) 14 (34.1)

    Lesion characteristics 2 -Type of restenosis-

  • Outcome Rates (%) at 2-years Cox regression

    Patients: n (%) POBA(n=43) DES

    (n=41) Hazard Ratio (95% CI) p-value

    MACE (Cardiac death, MI and

    TLR) 51.3±7.6 23.7±7.0 2.75 (1.26-5.98) 0.011

    Cardiac death 4.8±3.3 5.5±3.8 0.91 (0.13-6.46) 0.91 Cardiac death +

    MI 7.8±4.3 5.9±4.1 1.29 (0.22-7.78) 0.78

    TLR 47.6±7.7 20.8±6.6 2.79 (1.23-6.34) 0.014

    Clinical Results

  • Log Rank P=0.078

    DES implantation N=41 POBA alone N=43

    DES 94.1% at 2-yearsPOBA 92.2% at 2-years

    (A) Cardiac-death + MI

    Log Rank P=0.01

    POBA 52.4% at 2-years

    DES 76.3% at 2-years

    (B) MACE

    Log Rank P=0.01

    POBA 48.7% at 2-years

    DES 79.2% at 2-years

    (C) TLR

    DES implantation N=41 POBA alone N=43

    DES implantation N=41 POBA alone N=43

    follow-up months follow-up months follow-up months

    Even

    t fre

    e su

    rviv

    al (%

    ) 100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    Risk at No DES

    POBA

    2-years 30 35

    1-year 36 39

    Risk at No DES

    POBA

    2-years 26 20

    1-year 29 22

    Risk at No DES

    POBA

    2-years 26 20

    1-year 29 22

    Cumulative events according to the treatment (POBA vs DES) in Pts with UDLM-ISR

  • Univariable Hazard ratio P Value Cox regression adjusted

    Hazard ratio P Value

    POBA vs. DES 2.79 (1.23-6.34) 0.014 3.29 (1.41-7.69) 0.006

    EuroScore >6 1.89 (0.80-4.44) 0.147 2.53 (1.02-6.28) 0.045

    DM 1.80 (0.85-3.81) 0.126 1.79 (0.83-3.86) 0.14

    High EF 1.05 (1.00-1.11) 0.059

    Older age 1.03 (0.99-1.07) 0.13

    Estimated GFR 0.99 (0.97-1.01) 0.19

    The use ofa 2-stent strategy 1.27 (0.59-2.75) 0.55

    The pattern of ISR(focal or diffuse) 0.58 (0.22-1.53) 0.27

    Predictors of Repeat TLR in Pts Treated with PCI for UDLM-ISR (n=84)

  • Cumulative TLR events according to the treatment (POBA vs. DES) in patients with UDLM-ISR at LCx-ostial

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    DES implantation N=13

    Log Rank P=0.06

    POBA alone N=28

  • More complex lesion were observed in patients with 2-stent strategy

    Patients: n (%) All patients(n=474) 1-Stent Strategy

    (n=280) 2-Stent Strategy

    (n=194) p-value

    LM+ 3VD 191 (40.3) 98 (35.0) 93 (47.9) 0.006

    Stenosis of LCx >75% 171 (36.1)

    67 (23.9) 104 (53.6) 0.001

    Stenosis Length of LCx >10mm 94 (19.8) 36 (12.9) 58 (29.9) 0.001

    True-Bifurcation(Medina 111, 101, 011) 292 (61.6) 133 (47.5) 159 (82.0) 0.001

    IABP 71 (15.0) 27 (9.6) 44 (22.7) 0.001

    Angiographic follow-up 416 (87.8) 244 (87.1) 172 (88.7) 0.67

    Baseline Angiographic and Procedural Characteristics in Patients Treated for UDLM According to

    Original 1-Stent Strategy or 2-Stent Strategy

  • Outcome Rates (%) at 2-years Cox regression

    Patients: n (%) 1-Stent Strategy(n=280) 2-Stent Strategy

    (n=194) Hazard Ratio (95% CI) p-value

    Cardiac death, MI and TLR 16.6±0.2 30.3±0.3 1.641 (1.168-2.304) 0.004

    Cardiac death 3.7±0.1 2.6±0.1 0.664 (0.330-1.338) 0.25

    Cardiac death + MI 4.0±0.1 3.6±0.1 0.715 (0.371-1.378) 0.32

    TLR 13.5±0.2 28.2±0.3 2.012 (1.368-2.961) 0.001

    TLR (any TLR involving Side

    branch) 9.3±0.2 23.7±0.3 2.511 (1.590-3.967) 0.001

    Clinical Outcome in Patients Treated for UDLM According to Original 1-Stent Strategy or 2-Stent Strategy

    TLR for side branch occurred more frequently in patients with 2-SS despite similar result of main branch-TLR

    and cardiac mortality compared to 1-SS.

  •   On Cox regression analysis, the independent predictors of repeat-TLR were treatment with POBA (HR 3.29, 95% CI 1.41-7.69; p=0.006) and EuroScore>6 (HR 2.53, 95% CI 1.02-6.28; p=0.045).

      MACE at 2-years were observed in 31 (36.9%) of the PCI group. TLR was observed in 28 (33.3. The incidence of repeat-TLR was higher following PCI with POBA than with DES (HR 2.79, 95% CI 1.23-6.34, p=0.014). MI was observed in 2.3% following POBA compared with 2.4% following DES, whilst cardiac-death was observed in 4.7% and 4.9%, respectively

      More complex lesions requiring the use of a 2-Stent strategy (2-SS) were associated with a higher incidence of restenosis at the LCx ostium (LCx-ISR) as well as recurrent LCx-ISR (HR 4.32 95% CI 0.97-19.20, p=0.05), compared to a 1-SS. No cardiac-death at 2-years occurred in these restenosis.

    Summary

  •   Complex lesions requiring a 2-SS were associated with a higher risk of initial DES-ISR as well as recurrent DES-ISR in the region of the LCx ostium following TLR. .

    Conclusions   This study suggests that patients with DES-ISR in the

    UDLM derive greater benefit from further DES implantation than from POBA even if the restenosis is focal.

      Given that the majority of patients with focal DES-ISR at the ostium of the LCx are asymptomatic, it remains to be seen whether these lesions, often found at follow-up angiography, should be treated.

  • The MIlan and New-TOkyo (MITO) Registry

    ① DES Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Stem Circ cardiovasc interv. 2012

    ② Predictors of Main Branch Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Bifurcation Coronary Lesions

    Euro PCR 2012

    ③ Impact of Residual CTO of Right Coronary Artery on the Long Term Outcome in Patients treated for Unprotected Left Main Disease

    ESC2012. Circ cardiovasc interv. Under revision

  • 468 patients undergoing PCI with SES for de novo ULM

    between April 2002 and December 2008

    379 patients with

    Distal Bifurcation ULM disease Following SES implantation

    11 MI 7 patients lost at 12 months F/U 22 patients no available baseline

    angiographic analysis (These patients had 2TLR,2 non-cardiac death)

    49 patients with ostial/body ULM

    Study population

  • Log rank P=0.001 N0-‐ISR  (n=245)  

    SB-‐ISR  alone  (n=45)  

    MB-‐ISR  alone  (n=13)  

    Both  MB  and  SB  ISR  (n=20)

    Days Since PCI

    Cum

    ulat

    ive

    Eve

    nt R

    ate

    (%)

    Cardiac-death according to ISR type in patients with f/u angiography

    N0-ISR (n=245)

    SB-ISR alone

    (n=45)

    MB-ISR alone

    (n=13)  MB  and  SB  ISR  (n=20)

  •   MB-ISR was associated with increased risk of subsequent cardiac-death as compared to SB-ISR alone in patients treated with SES for ULM distal Bifurcation Lesions.

    ② Predictors of Main Branch Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Bifurcation Coronary Lesions

    Euro PCR 2012 Kensuke Takagi, Antonio Colombo et al

  • Full cover approach (Ostial LM cover)

    FCA strategy: 252 patients No FCA strategy: 127patients

    Overall MB-ISR 4.8% in FCA vs. 12.6% in no FCA MB ostial ISR 0.4% in FCA vs. 6.4% in no FCA

  •   Full Cover Approach for Distal Left Main Bifurcation Lesion was associated with the low occurrence of Main-Branch Restenosis.

    Definition of FCA: coverage of the entire ULM, including the ostium, irrespective of whether the ostium was diseased.

    ② Predictors of Main Branch Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Bifurcation Coronary Lesions

    Euro PCR 2012 Kensuke Takagi, Antonio Colombo et al

  • Age

    DM

    Dialysis

    EuroScore (standard)

    True Bifurcation

    Calcification

    1 3 5 7 9 0.33 0.2 0.5 0.1

    Overall-‐ISR  MB-‐ISR  

    Protec4ve  for  restenosis

    EuroPCR. 2012

    Predictors of MB-ISR from Characteristics

    HR (CI)

  • 1 stent strategy

    2 stent strategy

    “early” crush

    “modern” mini crush

    KBT

    Full Cover Approach -LM ostium-

    After 2007

    1 3 5 7 9 0.33 0.2 0.5 0.1

    Overall-‐ISR  MB-‐ISR  

    HR (CI)

    EuroPCR. 2012

    Predictors of MB-ISR from technical Issues

    Protec4ve  for  restenosis

  • HR (95% CI) p-value

    Calcification 7.989 (1.804-35.372) 0.006

    Early crush stenting 4.243 (1.553-11.595) 0.005

    Full cover approach 0.292 (0.129-0.662) 0.003

    The Independent Predictors of MB-ISR on Multivariable Analysis

  •   Presence of calcification and “early period” crush-stenting (not modern mini-crush) were associated with increasing risk of Main-Branch Restenosis following UDLM intervention.

    ② Predictors of Main Branch Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Bifurcation Coronary Lesions

    Euro PCR 2012 Kensuke Takagi, Antonio Colombo et al

  • The MIlan and New-TOkyo (MITO) Registry

    ① DES Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Stem Circ cardiovasc interv. 2012

    ② Predictors of Main Branch Restenosis in the Unprotected Distal Left Main Bifurcation Coronary Lesions

    Euro PCR 2012

    ③ Impact of Residual CTO of Right Coronary Artery on the Long Term Outcome in Patients treated for Unprotected Left Main Disease

    ESC2012. Circ cardiovasc interv. Under revision

  • 46 patients with ULM disease

    and residual CTO-RCA

    Exclusion criteria Acute MI, ISR, dissection

    494 patients with

    ULM and no CTO-RCA

    95.1% with 36-month FU and 89.5% with angiography

    7 patients failed PCI 39 no attempt

    29 patients with ULM disease

    and successfully treated CTO-RCA

    75 patients with ULM disease

    and initial CTO-RCA

    568 patients undergoing first PCI for ULM Between 2002.4 and 2008.12

    523 patients with ULM

    and open RCA

    Study population

  • Log Rank P=0.001

    (1) ULM without residual CTO-RCA (ULM with no CTO-RCA + ULM with treated CTO-RCA ) n=522 (2) ULM with residual CTO-RCA n=46

    6.2% at 5-years

    20.8% at 5-years

    Cumulative events according to residual CTO-RCA in all ULM

    (A) Cardiac-death

    Log Rank P

  • Log Rank P=0.010

    0% at 5-years

    22.7% at 5-years

    (A) Cardiac-death

    Log Rank P=0.010

    0% at 5-years

    22.7% at 5-years

    (B) Cardiac-death + MI

    Log Rank P=0.175

    16.3% at 5-years

    30.0% at 5-years

    (C) MACE

    No at Risk (1) (2)

    3-years 21 33

    5-years 7

    18

    1-year 26 42

    Patients with ULM with treated CTO-RCA n=29 Patients with ULM with residual CTO-RCA n=46

    No at Risk (1) (2)

    3-years 24 36

    5-years 11 21

    1-year 27 44

    No at Risk (1) (2)

    3-years 24 36

    5-years 11 21

    1-year 27 44

    Cumulative events according to residual CTO-RCA in Pts with ULM + initial CTO-RCA

    Treated CTO-RCA

    With residual CTO-RCA

  •   Following PCI of ULM, cardiac-death occurred more frequently in patients with residual CTO-RCA, while no cardiac death occurred in patients without residual CTO-RCA.

    ③  Impact of Residual CTO of Right Coronary Artery on the Long Term Outcome in Patients treated for Unprotected Left Main

    DiseaseESC2012. Circ cardiovasc interv. Under revision

    Kensuke Takagi , Antonio Colombo et al

      These findings may suggest that recanalization of CTO-RCA may impact on the long-term cardiac mortality in patients with ULM-PCI.

  • *Univariable Hazard

    ratio(Confidence Interval)

    P Value Cox regression adjusted

    Hazard ratio(Confidence Interval)

    P Value

    estimated GFR 0.961 (0.948-0.974) 0.001 0.972 (0.962-0.992) 0.003

    Diabetes Mellitus 3.328 (1.774-6.242) 0.001 2.277 (1.190-4.355) 0.013

    EuroScore 1.335 (1.208-1.475) 0.001 1.146 (1.017-1.291) 0.026 Residual CTO-

    RCA 3.759 (1.831-7.713) 0.001 2.277 (1.190-4.355) 0.031

    Ejection Fraction 0.938 (0.915-0.961) 0.001 0.972 (0.944-1.000) 0.050 Untreated CTO-

    LAD 5.506 (1.694-17.899) 0.005

    IABP 2.645 (1.370-5.107) 0.004 Three vessel

    disease 2.062 (1.113-3.822) 0.022

    Calcification 2.341 (1.111-4.932) 0.025

    True-bifurcation 2.013 (1.009-4.007) 0.047

    Male 0.531 (0.279-1.013) 0.055

    Predictors of Cardiac Death during F/U (n=41) in Pts treated PCI forULM

  •   In patients with ULM disease, the independent predictors of cardiac-death were; low estimated GFR, DM, residual CTO-RCA, high EuroScore and low EF.

    ③  Impact of Residual CTO of Right Coronary Artery on the Long Term Outcome in Patients treated for Unprotected Left Main

    DiseaseESC2012. Circ cardiovasc interv. Under revision

    Kensuke Takagi , Antonio Colombo et al

  • Thank you☺ very much for your attentions And I appreciate for

    this wonderful opportunities for collaborations