1 / 17

Coronary Involvement in Takayasu’s Arteritis

Coronary Involvement in Takayasu’s Arteritis. Saori Kobayashi. University of Tokyo Hospital. wards. clinical lab OR. clinics. Takayasu’s Arteritis(TA). Vasculitis of aorta and its primary branch →stenosis and aneurysm Japan, Southeast Asia, India, and Mexico Male:Female=1:9,

etenia
Download Presentation

Coronary Involvement in Takayasu’s Arteritis

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Coronary Involvement in Takayasu’s Arteritis Saori Kobayashi

  2. University of Tokyo Hospital wards clinical lab OR clinics

  3. Takayasu’s Arteritis(TA) • Vasculitis of aorta and its primary branch →stenosis and aneurysm • Japan, Southeast Asia, India, and Mexico • Male:Female=1:9, • Most common in their 20’s~30’s • May involve coronary artery →dyspnea, palpitations, angina, MI, CHF

  4. TA and Atherosclerosis • chronic inflammation cause atherosclerosis • Higher incidence than the other collagen disease • ↑sensitivity of platelets to collagen, ↑thromboxane B2 cause thrombosis Incidence of arteriosclerosis in carotid artery(Seyahi et al.)

  5. Coronary involvement in TA • Occurs in 10~30% • Often fatal • Classified into 3 pathorogic types Type1:stenosis or occlusion of coronary ostia Type2:diffuse or focal coronary arteritis Type3:coronary aneurism 2/3!

  6. Treatment of TA Control of vasculitis ・ Steroids(>6mo remission:28%) If uncontrolled immunosuppressant: Cyclosporin,Cyclophosphamide, Methotrexate,etc.. Symptomatic occulusion angioplasty/surgery thrombosis Anti-platelet therapy(low-dose Aspirin)

  7. Treatment for coronary artery occulusion in TA surgery(CABG,MIDCAB)・・often not indicated ・because internal thoracic artery can’t be used due to occulusion of braciocepharic a./sabclavian a. ・because of calcification of aorta High incidence of restenosis:36% angioplasty(PTCA) ・alternative to surgery Often lead to unsatisfactory results Very high incidence of restenosis:78%

  8. Recent stent :DES DES(drug-eluting stent): ・elute drug such as Paclitaxel or Siloromus ・expected to inhibit proliferation of vascular endotherium and prevent restenosis and thrombosis ・Actually、has dramatic effect to prevent restenosis.

  9. Applying DES to TA • Case:53yo female • Diagnosed with TA when Pt is 42yo, had been treated with Prednisone • Angina of effort at the age of 53、90% stenosis at LCA ostia was detected. • Refused surgery and PTCA was performed (bare-metal stent)→0%stenosis、asymptomatic • Angina relapsed 3mo after、90% restenosis was detected  →PTCA(Sirolimus-Eluting Stent) 6mo after、asymptomatic and no stenosis was detected

  10. Applying DES to TA • There are many cases reported that DES is effective in patients who had bare-metal PTCA and had recurrent restenosis • There is no evidence that DES improve the prognosis of TA more than bare-metal stent • How do DES work in ordinary atherosclerosis ?

  11. DES in ordinary atherosclerosis:BASKET-LATE Trial • 746 patients randomly assigned to DES group or BMS group(n=499, 244, respectively) • Taking clopidogrel for 6mo→without clopidogel for 12mo

  12. DES in normal arteriosclerosis ↑incidence of cardiac event by thrombosis→need to take anti-platelet agent Prevention of restenosis(8.7%→4.9%) DES Do we really need to use DES?

  13. BMS in TA • Extremely high incidence of restenosis;78% • (5%/18mo in usual arteriosclerosis) • Recurrent in several months:↓QOL, ADL • Surgical therapy is often not indicated • Progression of atherosclerois/restenosis has correlation with inflammation activity

  14. DES in TA • DES may contribute as a “bridge” until inflammation control is obtained Suppress neointimal hyperplasia+attenuate arteritis →lower risk of restenosis ↑cardiac event? →QOL improvement DES

  15. Conclusion • Coronary lesion in TA occurs most often in ostia • High incidence of restenosis If bare-metal stent is applied • Given unique character of atherosclerosis in TA, selective use of DES limited to patients with an uncontrolled inflammation may contribute to improve patency rates of future definite interventions v(^_^)v

  16. References • Moche Rav-Acha et al. Coronary involvement in Takayasu’s arteritis Autoimmunity Reviews 6 2007;566-571 • Furukawa Y et al, Sirolimus-Eluting Stent for In-Stent Restenosis of Left Main Coronary Artery in Takayasu Arteritis Circ J 2005;69:752-755 • Matthias Pfistereer et al. Late Clinical events After Clopidogrel Discintinuation May Limit the Benefit of Drug –Eruting Stents. TheLancet 2007; 370:1552-1559

  17. Spring is coming soon…

More Related