heart-team approach to complex coronary ......• cxr: b/l pulm edema (reported) • laboratory: –...

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HEART-TEAM APPROACH TO COMPLEX CORONARY ARTERY REVASCULARIZATION Akshay Khandelwal, MD FACC FSCAI Director, STEMI program and PCI Quality, and Director, Outpatient Cardiovascular Services, Henry Ford Hospital Clinical Associate Professor, Wayne State University President, American College of Cardiology—Michigan Chapter Chair-Elect, American College of Cardiology Board of Governors @KhandelwalMD l [email protected] MSTCVS 53 rd Annual Meeting l August 11, 2018 1

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  • HEART-TEAM APPROACH TO

    COMPLEX CORONARY ARTERY

    REVASCULARIZATION

    Akshay Khandelwal, MD FACC FSCAI

    Director, STEMI program and PCI Quality, and

    Director, Outpatient Cardiovascular Services, Henry Ford Hospital

    Clinical Associate Professor, Wayne State University

    President, American College of Cardiology—Michigan Chapter

    Chair-Elect, American College of Cardiology Board of Governors

    @KhandelwalMD l [email protected]

    MSTCVS 53rd Annual Meeting l August 11, 2018

    1

  • It’s all about the team, the team,

    the team …• Heart team for revascularization is a Class I

    recommendation by intersociety guidelines

    • Hybrid metrics– Institutional revascularization mortality

    – Institutional revascularization bleeding, nephropathy, CVA

    • Bundled payments for complex revascularization

    2

  • Case Presentation #1

    • 65 yr, Male, 5’8”, 275 lbs

    • PMHx: HTN, HPL

    • Non-smoker, works full time, married, 2 children

    • Outside Hospital (OSH) with CP/SOB– 3 am symptom onset

    – 7 am ER arrival

    • Vitals:– HR 110s

    – BP 90s/50s

    – 92% (RA)

    • EKG: diffuse ST depressions, (reported)

    • CXR: B/L pulm edema (reported)

    • Laboratory:– Cr 1.3

    – WBC 12.3 Hgb 15.6

    – Lactate 4

    – Trop 0.49

    – BNP 2336 ng/L

  • “The Transfer”• 3 am symptom onset

    • 7 am ER arrival @OSH– Cath/Intubated, Impella

    placed

    • 9:45 am transfer process initiated (1 hour drive)

    • 1:15 pm arrival to HFH

    • Vitals– HR 80s

    – BP 68-89/62-73

    • NorEpi 0 15 mcg/kg/min

    • Lactate 4 1.8

    • Trop 0.40 >100

    • Cr 1.3 2.06

    – ALT 109 / AST 478

    – A1C 6.5

  • What are the HEART TEAM

    recommendations ?A. Escalation of mechanical circulatory support (MCS) & percutaneous revascularization

    B. Continue current level of MCS & PCI

    C. Surgical revascularization w/ back-up LVAD

    D. Durable LVAD work-up

    E. Supportive Care

  • RA 13

    RV 28/19/20

    PA 35/29/29

    PCWP 18

    PA Sat 54%

    PAPI: 0.3

    CO: 3.34 L/min

    CI: 1.54 L/min

    CPO: 0.73 W

    RA 13

    RV N/A

    PA 32/16/22

    PCWP N/A

    PA Sat 69%

    PAPI: 1.23

    CO: 8.7 L/min

    CI: 3.7 L/min

    CPO: 1.29 W

    Date of Admission 48 Hours Post-PCI

  • Hospital Course• Remained dependent on ECPella

    • Adv HF working up dLVAD

    • (Day 6-8) Profound GI Bleeding (16 units

    PRBC/72 hrs)

    • AKI/ATN (Cr 7.2)

    • Supportive Care (Day 9)

  • Discussion

    • How best can teams manage ASCAD with

    cardiogenic shock?

    • Was a poor outcome inevitable? Should

    supportive care have been offered earlier?

    13

  • Case Presentation #214

    • 52yo M presents with

    chest pain and

    shortness of breath for

    one week,

    progressively

    worsening.

    • Risk factors: – Active Smoker 1PPD for

    30 years

    – Family history of premature CAD death (mother died in her 40’s, father in early 50’s, and sister in her 40’s)

  • Physical Exam/LabsVitals BP 110/70 mmHg, HR 102, RR 12, O2 98% RA, BMI 27

    General: No acute distress, normal mood and affect, AAOx3

    Cardiovascular: normal s1, s2. Tachycardic, regular. No murmurs. JVD not elevated

    Respiratory: mild bibasilar crackles bilaterally

    Extremities: warm, no edema

    10.1

    16.1

    48.3

    239

    140

    3.7

    102

    26

    13

    1.2598

    Troponin 1.08 -> 0.95 -> 0.99 -> 0.78

    BNP 673

    LFT’s normal, albumin 3.8

  • LVEF 19%

    Akinesis of the apex

    Normal RV function

    No significant valvular disease

    Apical thrombus

  • Mid RCA 95%

    Serial tandem lesions

    in rPDA

    RPL3 90%

  • Prox LCx 80%

    RAMUS 80%

    OM2 100%

  • Prox LAD 100%, Large diag 1 100%

  • Thallium 20 minutes, 4 hour, 24 hour images

    Entire

    myocardium

    viable except

    basal inferior

    wall

    20 minutes

    4 hours

    24 hours

  • Heart Team Meeting

    STS Score: Mortality 0.7%, Morbidity or Mortality 11%

    Syntax 1 score: 69.5 Syntax 2 score:

    PCI 4 yr mortality 57.5%

    CABG 4 yr mortality 3.2%

    Tx recommendation: CABG

  • What are the HEART TEAM

    recommendations?

    A. Percutaneous revascularization +/- MCS

    B. Surgical revascularization

    C. Hybrid revascularization

    D. LVAD/cardiac transplantation workup

    E. Optimal medical therapy only

  • CTS Revascularization Evaluation

    • Patient judged to be a very high risk

    candidate for surgery.

    – LAD does not appear to be a great target for

    LIMA

    • Referred for high risk PCI

  • PCI Revascularization Evaluation

    • Patient will need revascularization with hemodynamic support

    • Given the apical thrombus, this precludes the use of Impella device. He can be supported by TandemHeart device

    • Initial procedure to address RCA, RAMUS, Left Circumflex, and CTO OM2.

    • Staged procedure for CTO LAD/Diagonal

  • Mid rPAV into RPL2: overlapping DES x 3. Prox-distal RCA: overlapping

    DES x 2

  • RAMUS: Single DES; Prox LCx to OM2: Overlapping DES x 3

  • LAD DES x 2; Diagonal PTCA only, LM-LCx DES bifurcation PCI

  • Conclusions

    • Repeat echo in 3 months demonstrated

    improved LV systolic function LVEF 40%

    • Patient enrolled into cardiac rehab

    • Patient quit smoking

  • Discussion

    • Thoughts on mechanical circulatory

    supported PCI?

    34

  • Thank you!

    35