Key result
Coronary sinus-based mitral repair reduces distance to the mitral annulus plane by ~57% in responders.
Why the study?
Little is known about the change of coronary sinus and mitral valve annulus planes following Carillon implantation and how they are modulated by device tension.
Does percutaneous coronary sinus-based mitral valve repair using the Carillon device modulate coronary sinus to mitral valve annulus geometry in patients with functional mitral valve regurgitation?
Cohort (n=10)
No
Does percutaneous coronary sinus-based mitral valve repair using the Carillon device modulate coronary sinus to mitral valve annulus geometry in patients with functional mitral valve regurgitation?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Insufficient reduction of functional mitral regurgitation after Carillon device implantation is associated with device malposition relative to the mitral valve annulus, suggesting pre-procedural CTA could improve patient selection.
Objectives: Coronary sinus (CS) based mitral annuloplasty using the Carillon device is a therapeutic option for the treatment of functional mitral valve regurgitation (FMR). Background: Little is known about the change of CS and mitral valve annulus (MVA) planes following Carillon implantation and how they are modulated by the tension applied on the device. Methods: In a retrospective single-center analysis, 10 patients underwent Carillon device implantation and received CT-angiography (CTA) prior and post CS based percutaneous mitral valve repair. Patients were assigned to responders or non-responders according to the 3-month transthoracic echocardiographic follow-up. A prototype software was used to assess distance and angulation of both CS (pre) or Carillon-device (post) and mitral annulus planes. Results: Comparison of the distance and angulation of the CS plane or Carillon device plane and the MVA plane prior and post intervention showed significant reduction of distance and unchanged angulation in responders while angulation was increased and distance reduced in non-responders without statistical significance. Furthermore, in FMR responders MVA perimeter, anterior-posterior diameter, intercommisural diameter and MVA area were decreased following successful indirect mitral valve annuloplasty, while in FMR non-responders Carillon device implantation had no effect on MVA geometry. Conclusions: Insufficient reduction of FMR following indirect mitral valve annuloplasty is associated with device malposition in relation to the mitral valve annulus. Patient selection using CTA-derived distance and angulation of CS to MVA planes is one option to increase effectiveness of indirect mitral valve annuloplasty.
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Rottländer et al. (2021) conducted a cohort in Functional mitral valve regurgitation and heart failure (n=10). Percutaneous coronary sinus-based mitral valve repair (Carillon device) vs. Pre-intervention baseline was evaluated on Distance of coronary sinus/Carillon device plane to mitral valve annulus plane in responders (mm) (p=<0.01). Percutaneous coronary sinus-based mitral valve repair significantly reduced the distance between the coronary sinus and mitral valve annulus planes from 5.7 mm to 2.43 mm (p<0.01) in echocardiographic responders.
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