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January 29, 2024Clinical Case ReportsOpen Access

Multidisciplinary approach for acute MI complicated by ventricular tachycardia, stent thrombosis, and multi‐organ failure: A case report

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Why the study?

The case highlights the imperative requirement for multidisciplinary action in managing myocardial infarction complicated by rare, severe events including ventricular tachycardia, stent thrombosis, hypoxic brain injury, and multi-organ failure.

Population

A 53-year-old male with MI complicated by VT, stent thrombosis, hypoxic brain injury, and multi-organ failure

Design

Case report

Follow-up

2 months

Key result

A multidisciplinary approach improved the condition of a 53-year-old male with complicated myocardial infarction, increasing his Glasgow Coma Scale score from 4 to 9 over 2 months.

Authors

UDUjjwal P. DuttaJBJ. BhattINIrfan Nagori

Discussion

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Overview

Case of complicated post-PCI MI suggests multidisciplinary coordination; hypothesis-generating and requires prospective validation.

Study Design

Type

Case Report (n=1)

Structured PICO

P
Population
A 53-year-old male with myocardial infarction complicated by ventricular tachycardia, stent thrombosis, hypoxic brain injury, and multi-organ failure, managed with a multidisciplinary approach over 2 months.
I
Intervention
Multidisciplinary approach including percutaneous coronary intervention and stent placement
O
Outcome
Patient condition improvement (Glasgow Coma Scale score)

A multidisciplinary approach can improve outcomes in complex cases of acute MI with severe complications like ventricular tachycardia, stent thrombosis, and multi-organ failure.

Cite This Study

Dutta et al. (2024) conducted a case report in Myocardial infarction complicated by ventricular tachycardia, stent thrombosis, hypoxic brain injury, and multi-organ failure (n=1). Multidisciplinary approach was evaluated on Patient condition improvement (GCS score). A multidisciplinary approach improved the condition of a 53-year-old male with complicated myocardial infarction, increasing his Glasgow Coma Scale score from 4 to 9 over 2 months.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a79b35814b028facf0def45https://doi.org/10.1002/ccr3.8442
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