Slides Coronary Long Lesion
Tortuous and Calcified Lesion Treated Using Rotablation
- Operator : Seung-Jung Park
Tortuous and Calcified Lesion Treated Using Rotablation |
- Operator: Seung-Jung Park, MD |
Case Presentation |
A 71 years old female patient visited the clinic for effort related chest pain started 6months ago. Her coronary arterial risk factor was diabetes. The physical examination finding and electrocardiogram were unremarkable. Echocardiography revealed normal left ventricular systolic function without regional wall motion abnormality. |
Baseline Coronary Angiogram |
Procedure |
A 8 Fr long sheath was inserted through the right femoral artery and right coronary artery was engaged with a 7 Fr JR 4 guiding catheter. The wire, 0.014-inch BMW was inserted into the RCA with the help of Caravel micro-catheter. Because of sinus and junctional bradycardia after wiring, the temporary pacemaker was inserted. We decided to perform rotablation for tortuous and calcified lesion. A 0.014 inch Rotawire was inserted through Caravel micro-catheter and stepwise rotablation was done with 1.25 and 1.5 mm burr ( Appendix LAD IVUS image of post-rotablation ( |
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