Key result
Percutaneous implantation of large self-expanding valves is feasible in patients with complex right ventricular outflow tract anatomy following prior pulmonary branch stenting.
Why the study?
Congenital heart diseases affecting the right ventricular outflow tract often require repeated surgical or transcatheter interventions due to pulmonary insufficiency or stenosis.
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Demonstrates the application of percutaneous large self-expanding valves in patients with complex right ventricular outflow tract anatomy and prior pulmonary branch stenting.
CHDs affecting the right ventricular outflow tract often require repeated surgical or transcatheter interventions due to pulmonary insufficiency or stenosis. This study presents percutaneous implantation of large self-expanding valves in patients with complex right ventricular outflow tract anatomy after prior pulmonary branch stenting.
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Szeliga et al. (2025) studied this question. Percutaneous implantation of large self-expanding valves is feasible in patients with complex right ventricular outflow tract anatomy following prior pulmonary branch stenting.
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