Key result
Subcoronary implantation of human tissue valves resulted in more initial aortic regurgitation and early reoperation compared with root replacement.
Why the study?
Does subcoronary implantation compared to root replacement affect aortic regurgitation and reoperation in adults receiving human tissue valves?
Population
299 adult patients undergoing aortic valve replacement with human tissue valves.
Comparison
Subcoronary implantation technique for aortic… vs Root replacement technique using aortic…
Design
Cohort
Follow-up
Mean 4.2 years (SD 2.7; range, 0 to 10.5)
Authors
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May warrant root replacement preference to limit early regurgitation and reoperation; leaves open optimal technique selection in randomized trials.
Cohort (n=299)
Does subcoronary implantation compared to root replacement affect aortic regurgitation and reoperation in adults receiving human tissue valves?
Subcoronary implantation of human tissue valves is associated with a learning curve and more initial regurgitation, though long-term progression is similar to root replacement and is primarily accelerated in young adults.
Willems et al. (2001) conducted a cohort in Aortic valve replacement (n=299). Subcoronary implantation vs. Root replacement was evaluated on Aortic regurgitation and reoperation. Subcoronary implantation of human tissue valves resulted in more initial aortic regurgitation and early reoperation compared with root replacement.
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