When surgery is not an option: case report of transcatheter valve-in-valve replacement for mitral valve dysfunction

This case highlights the successful application of transcatheter valve-in-valve replacement for a patient with bioprosthetic mitral valve dysfunction who was at high surgical risk. The procedure, performed using a transseptal approach with a 29 mm MyVal valve, resulted in significant symptomatic and hemodynamic improvement with no complications. The patient's functional capacity improved dramatically, and follow-up imaging confirmed the effective functioning of the new valve. This case supports the viability of transcatheter techniques as a preferred alternative for inoperable patients with mitral valve dysfunction, contributing valuable insights to the growing field of minimally invasive cardiac interventions. As technology advances, transcatheter solutions are expected to offer safer and more effective treatments for bioprosthetic valve failures.

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Publication Details

Journal
The Egyptian Heart Journal
Published
2025-05-20
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s43044-025-00646-y
Primary Topic
Cardiac Valve Diseases and Treatments
Type
article
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article

When surgery is not an option: case report of transcatheter valve-in-valve replacement for mitral valve dysfunction

Hasan Kan, Yakup Alsancak, Muhammed Fatih Kaleli, Nergiz Aydın et al.
The Egyptian Heart Journal
Cardiac Valve Diseases and Treatments
article

When surgery is not an option: case report of transcatheter valve-in-valve replacement for mitral valve dysfunction

Hasan Kan, Yakup Alsancak, Muhammed Fatih Kaleli, Nergiz Aydın, Ahmet Seyfettin Gürbüz
article en

Abstract

This case highlights the successful application of transcatheter valve-in-valve replacement for a patient with bioprosthetic mitral valve dysfunction who was at high surgical risk. The procedure, performed using a transseptal approach with a 29 mm MyVal valve, resulted in significant symptomatic and hemodynamic improvement with no complications. The patient's functional capacity improved dramatically, and follow-up imaging confirmed the effective functioning of the new valve. This case supports the viability of transcatheter techniques as a preferred alternative for inoperable patients with mitral valve dysfunction, contributing valuable insights to the growing field of minimally invasive cardiac interventions. As technology advances, transcatheter solutions are expected to offer safer and more effective treatments for bioprosthetic valve failures.

The Egyptian Heart JournalVol. 77(1)
Karabük University (TR), Necmettin Erbakan University (TR)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 80%
Cardiac Valve Diseases and Treatments
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