Why the study?
To evaluate early postoperative features and the impact of cardiac arrhythmias on the hospital period after combined PEA and CABG in patients with CTEPH and coronary artery stenosis.
Do concomitant rhythm disturbances increase the risk of early postoperative complications in patients with CTEPH and coronary artery stenosis undergoing combined PEA and CABG?
Do concomitant rhythm disturbances increase the risk of early postoperative complications in patients with CTEPH and coronary artery stenosis undergoing combined PEA and CABG?
In patients with CTEPH and coronary artery disease undergoing combined pulmonary endarterectomy and CABG, concomitant rhythm disturbances are associated with a significantly higher risk of early postoperative neurological, renal, and cardiac complications.
Arrhythmias associated with more severe early postoperative course after combined PEA-CABG in CTEPH; leaves open independent prognostic role and preventive strategies.
Aim. To study the features of the early postoperative period in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension (CTEPH) with surgically significant stenosis of the coronary arteries and to evaluate the impact of cardiac arrhythmias on the hospital period after pulmonary endarterectomy (PEA) in combination with coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG). Material and methods. The study cohort included 45 patients with CTEPH with surgically significant coronary artery stenosis at the age of 61.4 (55.3-69.5) years. All patients underwent PEA (1st stage) and CABG (2nd stage). The relationship between concomitant rhythm disturbances and various complications in the early postoperative period was assessed using logistic regression analysis. Results. Initially, in the study cohort, rhythm disturbances were recorded in 33.3% of cases, where atrial fibrillation accounted for a large proportion. Among the early postoperative complications, the leading ones were neurological disorders (28.9%). Hospital mortality was 6.7%. Concomitant rhythm disturbances in the studied patients were associated with the postoperative development of neurological disorders (OR 4.7 (2.5-7.3; p=0.02)), heart failure (OR 2.2 (1.5-6.8); p=0.03)) and acute renal failure (OR 2.4 (1.4-7.9; p=0.01)). Conclusion. In high-risk cardiac surgical patients with CTEPH and surgically significant coronary artery stenosis, various rhythm disturbances are recorded in 33.3% of cases. In the hospital period after PEA and CABG in the studied patients, neurological disorders accounted for a large proportion of complications among the complications. Hospital mortality was 6.7%. Concomitant rhythm disturbances in patients with CTEPH with surgically significant coronary artery stenosis are associated with a more severe course of the early postoperative period and increase the chances of developing neurological disorders, acute renal failure and acute heart failure.
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Loginova et al. (2024) studied this question.
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