Neuroendocrinology · 2015
Staged Catheter-Based Valve Treatment of Severe Carcinoid Heart Disease.
Клинический случайСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Laule Michael, Pschowski René, Pape Ulrich-Frank, Pavel Marianne, Stangl Verena, Baumann Gert, Wiedenmann Bertram, Stangl Karl
Аннотация
PURPOSE: Carcinoid heart disease (CHD) with severe valve destruction represents the major cause of high morbidity and mortality in patients with carcinoid syndrome. In this paper, we present a novel interventional treatment approach and report the first clinical result achieved in a patient with extensive CHD.
METHODS AND RESULTS: A woman with an ileal neuroendocrine tumour (G2, Ki67: 5%) presented with severe CHD (NYHA IV) affecting both the pulmonary and the tricuspid valve. First, a balloon-expandable 23-mm Edwards SAPIEN™ was successfully implanted percutaneously into the pulmonary valve. Since no catheter-based techniques were available for the replacement of the native tricuspid valve, we implanted an Edwards SAPIEN 26-mm valve into the vena cava inferior between the right atrium and the ostium of the hepatic veins to reduce abdominal congestion. The implantation was technically successful and completely prevented regurgitation into the vena cava inferior and abdominal veins. After this procedure, the patient's clinical condition improved significantly, and she achieved near-normal exercise tolerance (VO2 max: 24.4 ml O2/kg/min, NYHA II).
CONCLUSION: We demonstrated that percutaneous valve implantation may offer a novel, minimally invasive option in high-risk patients with severe CHD.
METHODS AND RESULTS: A woman with an ileal neuroendocrine tumour (G2, Ki67: 5%) presented with severe CHD (NYHA IV) affecting both the pulmonary and the tricuspid valve. First, a balloon-expandable 23-mm Edwards SAPIEN™ was successfully implanted percutaneously into the pulmonary valve. Since no catheter-based techniques were available for the replacement of the native tricuspid valve, we implanted an Edwards SAPIEN 26-mm valve into the vena cava inferior between the right atrium and the ostium of the hepatic veins to reduce abdominal congestion. The implantation was technically successful and completely prevented regurgitation into the vena cava inferior and abdominal veins. After this procedure, the patient's clinical condition improved significantly, and she achieved near-normal exercise tolerance (VO2 max: 24.4 ml O2/kg/min, NYHA II).
CONCLUSION: We demonstrated that percutaneous valve implantation may offer a novel, minimally invasive option in high-risk patients with severe CHD.