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In Vitro Hydrodynamics And Early Clinical Hemodynamics Of A Novel Rapid-deployment Aortic Valve Replacement System.
Malakh Shrestha1, Samir Sarikouch1, Nawid Khaladj1, Christian Hagl1, Michael Truong2, Martin Misfeld3, Michael Borger4, Friedrich Mohr5, Axel Haverich1. OBJECTIVE: Prosthetic valve hemodynamic performance is important in the surgical treatment of patients with aortic valve stenosis. This study evaluated the in vitro hydrodynamic properties and early clinical hemodynamic performance of a novel rapid-deployment Aortic Valve Replacement (AVR) system. METHODS: The valve is a stented tri-leaflet bovine pericardial bioprosthesis with a balloon expandable, cloth-covered stent frame at the inflow aspect. The valve was implanted surgically via an aortotomy. Five valve sizes (19-27 mm) were evaluated in vitro. Clinical data were available for three valve sizes (21-25 mm). In vitro evaluation was performed according to ISO 5480:2005 to determine mean pressure drop and EOA. Clinical evaluation was done by trans-thoracic echocardiography in 38 patients implanted with the valve at 3 months post implant. Peak and mean systolic gradients of the LVOT (continuous wave) and EOA (continuity equation) were determined. RESULTS:
CONCLUSIONS: Early clinical data collected from 27 patients and in vitro assessments demonstrate that this novel aortic bioprosthesis has acceptable effective orifice areas and low early post-operative gradients. Back to 2011 Posters |
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