|
Same case as mdr id: 2134265-2018-00655.(b)(6) clinical study.It was reported that in-stent restenosis occurred.In (b)(6) 2017, clinical status assessment identified the patient's qualifying condition as stable angina and the patient was referred for elective cardiac catheterization.Subsequently, the index procedure was performed.The target lesion #1 was located in the distal right coronary artery (rca) with 95 % stenosis and was 14mm long with a reference vessel diameter of 2.5mm.The target lesion #1 was treated with direct placement of a 2.50 x 16mm synergy ii study stent with 0 % residual stenosis.The target lesion #2 was located in the proximal rca with 90 % stenosis and was 8mm long with a reference vessel diameter of 2.75mm.The target lesion #2 was treated with direct placement of a 2.75 x 12mm synergy ii study stent.Following post-dilatation residual stenosis was noted to be 0 %.On the same day, the patient was discharged on antiplatelet therapy.In (b)(6) 2018, patient was presented to the emergency room for upcoming kidney transplant follow-up.The patient was suffering from end-stage chronic renal disease.On arrival, electrocardiogram (ecg) revealed sinus bradycardia and inferior myocardial infarction.Additionally, based on patient's risk factors and history of end-stage renal disease, coronary artery disease and multiple other severe conditions, physician recommended coronary angiography prior to proceeding with renal transplantation.Subsequently, coronary angiogram was performed and revealed 95% in-stent restenosis (isr) in proximal rca and 80% isr in distal rca.On the same day, the 80% stenosis in the distal rc was treated with pre-dilatation and using 3.00 x 16 mm synergy drug-eluting stent followed by post-dilatation and 95% stenosis in the proximal rca was treated with pre-dilatation and using 3.5 x 16mm drug-eluting stent followed by post-dilatation.Post-procedure, ecg was observed to be normal.The patient tolerated the procedure well and was recommended to continue her antiplatelet medications at least for 4-6 weeks before undergoing a surgical renal transplantation, which will most certainly require interruption of dual antiplatelet therapy.
|