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CASE20191025_007
CORONARY - Bifurcation/Left Main Diseases and Intervention
The Story of a Sexagenarian Left Main
Mesbah Islam1, Md. Shariful Islam2
Zia Hart Foundation And Reseach Institute, Bangladesh1, National Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases, Bangladesh2,
[Clinical Information]
- Patient initials or identifier number:
Mrs.X
-Relevant clinical history and physical exam:
Mrs. X, 60 years female, non-smoker, hypertensive, non diabetic, admitted to NICVD with the complaints of worsening central chest pain which correspond to CCS class-III  for 4 days on the background of exertional chest pain for last 3 monthsOn examination: Pulse:76/min,regular;BP: 110/80 mmHg; Lung bases: clear
-Relevant test results prior to catheterization:
CBC, RBS, Renal Function, Serum Eletrolytes, Within Normal Limit.
ECG- Non-Specific ST-T Changes 
Echo- EF- 60%
- Relevant catheterization findings:
LM- 99% Ostial Stenosis
LAD- Mid Segment 30-40% Stenosis
Lcs-- Normal RCA_ Normal
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[Interventional Management]
- Procedural step:
Special technique for LM ostial intervention Catheter -  JL 7F Catheter 
Wire - All star 
Predilatation - 2.5 mm ¡¿ 8 mm NC quantum balloon inflated @12atm 
Special technique – Usually catheter engagement in crtical LM stenosis causing serious pressure drop. So special technique applied during intervene critical LM ostium. Catheter was kept unengaged.  Wire & balloon were negotiated together through ostium and predilated quickly to prevent complications.Postdilatation was done by 4 ¡¿ 8 balloon for LM and 3.5mm ¡¿ 12 mm for LAD Lesion. IVUS FFR was done before stenting and after stenting. 

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- Case Summary:
•Left main stenosis is a dangerous coronary lesion associated with high rates of 
 adverse events if left untreated.
•The angiographic anatomy of the left main lesion is a critically important factor in clinical decisions.
•Remarkable advancements in stent technology, technical refinement and 
  adjunctive drug therapy have led to progressively improved PCI outcomes for LMCA disease.
•Invasive assessment of LM stenosis improves selection of PCI cases and 
  techniques of stenting, thus better outcomes are now possible.
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