The Structural "State of the Heart" in 2018: TAVR updates, Mitral/Tricuspid updates, and Electrosurgery - James Stewart, MD
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The Structural “State of the Heart” in 2018: TAVR updates, Mitral/Tricuspid updates, and Electrosurgery James Stewart, MD Emory St. Joseph’s Hospital Assistant Professor, Emory Structural Heart and Valve Center Emory School of Medicine
What’s New in TAVR Expanding Indications 6.2% High risk Partner III- Low Risk AS Trial (STS > 8%) Intermediate risk Early TAVR – asymptomatic 13.9% (STS 4-8%) AS Low risk 79.9% (STS
What’s New in TAVR- Adjunctive Devices Stroke Protection with Claret Medical Cerebral Proximal Filter (Innominate Artery) 9–15 mm Distal Filter (LCC Artery) 6.5–10 mm
Surgical valve fracturing with ViV TAVR EMORY • Mean gradient 25mmHg immediately post-SAVR. 8 years later MG 62mmHg, NYHA IV Sxs, repeat hospitalizations • Patient discharged the following day • Mean gradient
TMV Replacement US Early Feasibility Trials Tendyne CardiAQ-Edwards Intrepid (Twelve) Neovasc Tiara Caisson
Transcatheter Mitral Valves in Early Clinical Studies Both Transseptal and Transapical Transapical Only Transseptal Only CardiAQ- Edwards Tendyne Twelve Tiara Caisson Delivery System Size 33 Fr 32 Fr 35 Fr 32 Fr 31 Fr Valve Size 40 mm 27 mm 27 mm 35, 40 mm 27 mm
Right Sided Interventions: Tricuspid Valve Disease • Dedicated devices – Early Feasibility with the FORMA device (Edwards Lifesciences) • Ongoing Tricuspid Valve in Valve and Valve in Ring procedures • Dedicated techniques for Tricuspid repair- NIH & Emory
Transcatheter Electrosurgery • What is it? 0.014” • Application of an external source guidewire of electrical current outside the 0.014” to body to “electrify” the guidewire 0.035” wire convertor inside the body for the purposes of perforating live or prosthetic tissue. 0.035” microcatheter Electrosurgery pencil Back end of 0.014” guidewire
Transcatheter Electrosurgery • Why? 0.014” • To expand percutaneous guidewire transcatheter valve therapy to 0.014” to patients: 0.035” wire convertor • High risk or inoperable using conventional open surgical techniques 0.035” microcatheter • Poor vascular access Electrosurgery pencil Back end of 0.014” guidewire
EMORY with NIH/NHLBI Partnership NIH • Vasilis Babaliaros MD • Robert J. Lederman MD • Bradley G. Leshnower MD • Jaffer M. Khan MD • Robert A. Guyton MD • Toby Rogers MD • Chandan Devireddy MD • Adam Greenbaum MD (Henry Ford) • Kreton Mavromatis MD • James Stewart MD
Current Applications of Transcatheter Electrosurgery 1) TAVR patients with inadequate transfemoral access ->Transcaval TAVR 2) TMVR patients to prevent LVOT obstruction ->LAMPOON 3) TAVR VIV patients to prevent coronary obstruction ->BASILICA 4) TMVR patients with previous Alfieri stitch ->ELASTIC
Transcaval TAVR Greenbaum, Babaliaros.. Lederman, JACC, 2017 A transfemoral catheter solution to alternative TAVR access
Alternative Access for TAVR Historical-Intrathoracic direct aortic transapical Iliac-aortic conduits
Alternative Access for TAVR Newer-Extrathoracic Carotid subclavian/ Percutaneous axillary Transcaval
Transcaval access Electrified wire cross- CT-based plan Angiogram Lateral “bullseye” ing into aortic snare A: Cross from IVC through calcium-free Introducer sheath from Amplatzer muscular VSD window into prepositioned aortic snare femoral vein into aorta occluder 8mm Final B: Exchange for rigid guidewire Halabi .. Lederman, JACC, 2013 C: Deliver sheath and TAVR Greenbaum, O’Neill .. Lederman, JACC, 2014 D: Close with nitinol occluder Greenbaum, Babaliaros.. Lederman, JACC, 2017
NHLBI Transcaval Transcaval IDE Main Findings TAVR Prospective Trial 17 sites, n=100 Transcaval Success • “Successful transcaval crossing, TAVR, and closing” 1 *92% 30-day survival Success 99 Failure 1 No death attributable to transcaval 99 access or closure • 1 failure to cross • No adverse event from the failure to cross Greenbaum, Babaliaros.. Lederman, JACC, 2017
Transcaval bleeding and NHLBI Transcaval TAVR Prospective contemporary adjudicated TAVR trials Trial Partner-II* Transcaval Partner-II* Trans-femoral Trans-apical or Trans-aortic n=775 n=100 n=236 STS predicted 5.8% 9.6% 5.8% mortality Life-threatening 12% or disabling 6.7% (7% transcaval- 22.6% bleeding related) * MB Leon et al, N Engl J Med, 2016; 374(17):1609 Greenbaum, Babaliaros.. Lederman, JACC, 2017
LAMPOON Greenbaum, Babaliaros.. Lederman, JACC, 2017 Intentional Laceration of the Anterior Mitral Leaflet to Prevent LVOT ObstructioN A transfemoral catheter solution to LVOT obstruction
The Long Anterior Leaflet An overlooked problem in TMVR Surgeons resect the leaflet and preserve the chords The AML physically obstructs the prosthetic The AML obstructs the closing jet, Flow through a narrowed LVOT pulls the AML leaflet, preventing coaptation preventing prosthetic leaflet closure further to the LVOT via the Bernoulli effect JM Khan, JACC Cardiovasc Interv. 2016; Sep 12, 9(17):1835 Greenbaum et al. Cath Card Intv 2017
TMVR: LVOT Obstruction from AML Prevalence • Real prevalence unknown • >50% screen failures for LVOT obstruction risk1 • 9-22% of patients in reported series for valve-in-ring and valve-in-MAC have fatal LVOT obstruction2 • Viewed from LVOT LAMPOON 1Guerrero, Personal Communication 2017 2JM Khan, JACC Cardiovasc Interv. 2016; Sep 12, 9(17):1835
jaffar.khan@nih.gov lederman@nih.gov Initial Human Experience (pre-IDE) Feature Findings (n=18) Setting Valve-in-Ring: n=7; Valve-in-Band: n=2; Valve-in-MAC: n=9 LAMPOON laceration success 18/18 Hemodynamic instability immediately 1/18 (severe AS planned for concomitant TAVR) after LAMPOON Neo-LVOT predicted (mean ± SD) 37 ± 4 mm2 (excluding 5 for ‘long leaflet’) LVOT gradient, pre / post (mean ± SD) 7.2 ± 7.5 mmHg / 15.5 ± 17.4 mmHg (excluding 5 for ‘long leaflet’) Emergency surgery 0/18 Bail-out ASA 1/18 (from mal-deployment, fatal) Stroke 0/18 Survival (hospital) 14/18 (3 deaths from severe PVL in MAC; 1 death from mal-deployment and LVOT obstruction) Survival (30d) 13/18 (1 death d23 from severe right heart failure) Survival (1 year) 6/8
BASILICA Bioprosthetic Aortic Scallop Intentional Laceration to prevent Iatrogenic Coronary Artery obstruction A transfemoral catheter solution to coronary obstruction
Introduction Coronary obstruction: A devastating complication of TAVR Ribeiro H et al. VIVID registry. EHJ 2017 (in press)
Introduction Coronary obstruction in ViV TAVR
The BASILICA concept A single leaflet tear could prevent coronary obstruction
The BASILICA concept BASILICA Leaflet wire traversal and snaring Technique Leaflet slicing
EMORY 1 st in MAN DOUBLE BASILICA Leaflet slicing GC+GW for LCC-BASILICA GC+GW for RCC-BASILICA Bilateral protection LCC-BASILICA RCC-BASILICA
Preserved coronary flow
BASILICA • BASILICA has been applied in 7 patients to date • Bioprostheses (stented and stentless) • Bioprosthetic AS and AI • Native aortic stenosis • Dual right and left coronary cusps • Balloon-expandable and self-expandable THV devices • A prospective IDE trial will begin shortly
ELASTIC Transcatheter mitral valve replacement after transcatheter Electrosurgical Laceration of Alfieri STItCh
Alfieri stitch failure Mitral ring LA M Alfieri stitch L LV Double orifices
ELASTIC: Laceration of Alfieri stitch
ELASTIC: Freedom from double orifices Valve deployment inside of single orifice of the previous mitral ring
Transcatheter Mitral Valve in Ring after ELASTIC Well-seated valve without significant PVL/MR
Jim Stewart MD 404-314-9392 Vasilis Babaliaros MD 678-557-4514 VALVE COORDINATOR: 404-416-6940
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