Key result
Mitral valve re-repair was successfully accomplished in 85% of patients with failed non-rheumatic mitral valve repair, yielding a 4-year patient survival of 97%.
Why the study?
Does mitral valve re-repair improve survival and freedom from moderate mitral regurgitation in adults with failed non-rheumatic mitral valve repair?
Population
53 consecutive adults undergoing reoperation by a single surgical team for failed non-rheumatic mitral valve…
Design
Case_series
Follow-up
up to 4 years
Authors
Loading...
Supports re-repair feasibility after failed non-rheumatic repair; leaves open need for comparative trials versus replacement.
Cohort (n=53)
No
Does mitral valve re-repair improve survival and freedom from moderate mitral regurgitation in adults with failed non-rheumatic mitral valve repair?
Mitral valve re-repair is a feasible and effective strategy for failed non-rheumatic mitral valve repairs, achieving high success rates and acceptable mid-term outcomes.
Anyanwu et al. (2013) conducted a cohort in Failed non-rheumatic mitral valve repair (n=53). Mitral valve re-repair was evaluated on Successful valve re-repair. Mitral valve re-repair was successfully accomplished in 85% of patients with failed non-rheumatic mitral valve repair, yielding a 4-year patient survival of 97%.
Synapse has enriched 3 closely related papers on similar clinical questions. Consider them for comparative context: