Chronic Total Occlusion (CTO) Regional Training Course - Atlanta
Chronic total occlusion pci
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Transcript of Chronic total occlusion pci
Chronic total occlusion of coronary artery
Durga PavanNizam’s Institute of Medical Sciences, India
DEFINE
• >99% stenosed•Duration >3 months•TIMI 0-1
Histopathology
•Organized thrombus.•Fibrotic plaque•Calcified lesions.•Proximal/ distal fibrous cap•Micro channel in the occlusion segment
Micro channel inside the occlusion•Often extend to small side branch & to
adventitia
•Extravascular micro channels in early phase of occlusion
•More mature CTO –intravascular channels increase
•Matured CTO - both fewer•Longitudinal continuity – 85% of entire
length of CTO
Benefits of CTO-PCI▫Symptom relief, ▫Improvement in left ventricular function,▫Improve tolerance of a future acute
coronary syndrome▫Reduce the need for coronary artery
bypass graft surgery▫Better long-term survival.
Symptom relief
• TOAST-GISE (Total Occlusion An-gioplasty Study–Società Italiana di Cardiologia Invasiva) trial, CTO-PCI success - 86%, CTO-PCI failure - 70% ,
angina-free survival (p=0.008)
• Cheng et al. Demonstrated that 76% of patients with CTO who were treated with PCI experienced an improved angina classification, whereas 17% of patients who were not treated with PCI improved (p<0.05).
•A 3.8% to 8.4% absolute reduction in mortality was associated with successful versus failed CTO-PCI.
Survival advantage
•Symptoms▫A CTO with well developed collaterals is
hemodynamically similar to 90% coronary stenosis without collaterals – significant recovery of ventricular function is expected
•Viable myocardium▫Recovery of LV function depends on the presence
of hibernating viable myocardium•Success
▫If the likelihood of success is moderate to high (>60%) and the likelihood of complications less, PCI is encouraging.
Patient selection
Barriers
•Complications•Failure rates•Economic burden •CIN
Complications
•Impairment of collateral flow ▫spasm, shearing off side-branches and
collateral by dissection, distal embolization• Dissection with branch occlusion &
Perforation ▫intra-wall balloon expansion, side-branch
dilatation, damage of neochannels connecting vasa vasorum
•Guidewire entrapment•Subacute vessel reocclusion
▫8% of total occlusion within 24hr Vs. 1.8% of non total occlusion
•CIN•Radiation
Reasons
•Not able to cross guidewire – 63%•Long intimal dissection – 24%•Dye extravasation – 11%•Balloon did not cross or dilate – 2%•Thrombus – 1.2%
Kinoshita I, et al. JACC 1995;26:409-411
Predictors• Clinical-
▫Duration - >3-6 monthS▫CRF
• Angiographic ▫Calcification(at entry point/at distalcap)▫Blunt stump▫>45 angulation of target vessel▫Length of occlusion >15-20mm▫Vessel <3mm▫Multiple lesions in target art▫Lack of distal vessel filling▫Bridging collaterals and side branch
Predictors of success or failure in PCI of CTOPredictors of
successDuration < 3 monthsAntegrade flow +Tapered morphology
+Bridging collaterals – Side branch – lesion length < 15
mmSingle vessel disease
Predictors of failureDuration > 3 monthsAntegrade flow – Tapered morphology – Bridging collaterals + Side branch +, ostial
lesion lesion length > 15 mmMulti vessel diseaseVessel & lesion
tortuosity & calcification
Bridging collaterals are more common in lesions > 3 months old. Extensive bridging collaterals that form caput medusae around the occluded vessel are generally not suitable for PCI
Predictors of Procedural Success
TOAST - GISE
PROCEDURAL SUCCESS
Economic burden
•2 procedure•Fluoroscopy•Hardware more
4 angiographic parameters
•Location of the proximal cap using•Length•Side branches•Target vessel at the distal cap•Collaterals for retrograde techniques.
Two injection same time
•Collaterals to the distal target vessel.•Lesion length and the size and location of
the distal target vessel, evaluating whether there is a significant bifurcation at the distal cap, and for deciding on the optimal CTO PCI strategy
Collaterals Assessment
•CAG▫Visible collaterals of 0.3-0.5mm▫<100 micro m are not visualized▫Selective using micro catheters
Collaterals grade[Rentrop] 0 1 2 3
Visible filling of any collateral channel
Filling of the side branches of the occluded artery, with no dye reaching the epicardial segment
Partial filling of the epicardial vessel
Complete filling of the epicardial vessel by collaterals
Collaterals -Levine etal
▫Septal▫Intra arterial (bridging)▫Epicardial
Proximal take off Distal takeoff
Collaterals
Werner et al
•3 grades▫CC0-no continues connection▫CC1 - continuous , threadlike▫CC2 – continuous , small side branch like
CT angiogram
•Procedural success•Distal vessel •Collateral •Best angle for PCI approach
IVUS
•Entrance •Subintimal vs true lumen
Guide catheter• First key to success• For effective guide wire manipulation :
▫coaxial orientation of guide catheter important▫stability& back up force
• RCA - AL1/0.75 with side holes• Shepard crook RCA - AL1or2• Prox RCA lesion - JR ( avoid ostial damage)• LCA - Extra back up(XBU,EBU,)• LCX (short left main) - AL1 or2 (better support &
co-axial)
Guide catheter•7F or 8F guide catheter
▫Superior backup support (needed in CTO)▫Inter twining is less common while using
parallel wires▫Switching over to devices like rotablator is
easy▫Permit better contrast injection.So, radial approach is not preferred for CTO.
•Side hole guide catheter is useful for RCA▫Maintains perfusion to the sinus node artery &
conus branch
CTO wires
Fielder XT wire (Asahi Intec, Nagoya, Japan) and Run-through taper wire (Terumo Corporation, Tokyo,Japan)
▫ A hydrophilic and/or polymer-jacket ▫ 0.014-inch guide wire, ▫ Low gram-force▫ Tapered 0.009-inch tip
•Antegrade micro channel or soft tissue probing and also for knuckle techniques.
Fielder FC wire (Asahi Intecc) and Pilot 50 wire (Abbott Vascular,Santa Clara, California)
▫Polymer-jacket hydrophilic ▫Non tapered▫Low stiffness▫0.014-inch guide wire.
Pilot 200 guidewire (Abbott Vascular).
▫Polymer-jacket ▫Moderately high– gram-force (4 to 6 g),, ▫Non tapered ▫0.014-inch guide wire.
•For complex lesion crossing, long lesions, knuckle technique, and dissection/re-entry.
•Performs well in very tortuous segments with an ambiguous course
Confianza Pro 12 wire (Asahi Intecc).
▫High– gram-force▫Non jacketed tipped▫0.014inch guidewire,tapered 0.009-inch
guide wire.•Penetration techniques, cap puncture,
complex lesion crossing, and lumen reentry techniques.
•Best used when the vessel pathway and location target coronary segment are well understood.
Hydrophilic wires
• Slippery upon contact with blood
• Useful in lesions with visible channels.
• Excellent for markedly tortuous lesions
• Can easily find way in to a false lumen with less tactile feed back intimal dissection & proceedural failure or even perforation & tamponade
• They are less steerable
Asahi Fielder (Abott Vascular)
Asahi Prowater (Abott Vascular)
Whisper – Guidant Pilot – Guidant Shinobi – Cordis Choice PT (Boston
scientific)
Stiff guide wires
• Non hydrophilic coil tip designed to facilitate the penetration of distal or proximal cap.
• Stiff guide wires are particularly useful when proximal fibrous cap is hard. (esp. the tapered tip wires)
• Gradual step up approach using wires with increasing stiffness is useful.
• Cross-IT• Conquest• Miracle
Tapered tip
Tapered guide wire
•Technical success: 76%
•Success rate in visible micro channel
▫Incomplete micro-channel: 81%
▫Micro-channels with distal filling:
100%
Buettner HJ, et al. JACC
2002;39:30A
Micro catheters
•Wire exchange[floppy to dedicated stiffer]
•Torque to tip & improve feedback•Tip stiffness of guide wire
Corsair micro catheter (Asahi Intecc)
•2.7-F catheter with OTW hybrid catheter•Both micro catheter and support •Bidirectional wire braiding for torque
transmission, and an inner polymer lumen with soft tip for optimal wire control
•Cross collateral channels and provides the primary basis for conventional retrograde procedures.
•Super selective injection for collaterals•Antegrade direction for wire support.
The Corsair catheter is advanced by rotation in either direction. The Corsair should not be over-rotated (10 consecutive turns without release) as over-rotation could cause catheter kinking
Tornus micro catheter (Asahi Intecc)
• Braided-wire mesh OTW microcatheter with left-handed thread allowing for channel preparation and lesion crossing in resistant occlusions.
• Advanced using counterclockwise rotation and removed using clockwise rotation.
• Guidewire should remain within the Tornus inner lumen during manipulations, and over-rotation should be avoided to minimize the risk of kinking.
• Contrast injections should not be performed through the Tornus, as the contrast escapes through the wire braid.
Lesion crossing and lumen re-entry technologies•CrossBoss catheter (BridgePoint Medical,
Plymouth, Minnesota)•Stingray balloon and Stingray guidewire
systems (BridgePoint Medical).
Precautions▫Covered stents ▫Embolization coils ▫Pericardiocentesis trays▫Thrombectomy devices
STRATEGIES
Antegrade approachRetrograde approach
▫SINGLE WIRE▫DOUBLE WIRE
Parallel wiring Seesaw wiring Subintimal tracking and
reentry IVUS guided approach
Retrograde wire crossing
Kissing wire technique Knuckle wire technique CART Reverse CART
Next wire
•1. Floppy wire as the 1st wire •2. Intermediate or MIRACLE 3 •3. MIRACLE 6 •4. MIRACLE 12 or Conquest Family
Stepwise
•1.Atraumatic, tapered, hydrophilic FIELDER XT
•2.Stiffer, tapered wire like CONFIANZA9/ MIRACLE6
•3.Step down to softer wire
•Wire shaping
1ºbend of 30-45º1-2mm from tipFind softest part
2ºbend-10-15º@3-6mmWork as a navigator to orient tip
Tip curve should be just larger than lumen diameter
CTO, the lumen diameter = 0 mm
For CTO lesion – Guide wire-tip curve should be very small
Larger curve may hurt the vessel wall during direction control
Guide wire negotiation
•Different methods • Sliding AT
proximal cap • Drilling inside
CTO • Penetration Distal
cap • Micro channel tracking
•Simultaneous rotation & probing of lesion •High chance of entering to subintimal space ( tactile response - nil )
SLIDING
•Recent occlusion•Predominance of micro channels•Extremely low friction wires for picking micro channels used
• Recent total, subtotal occlusion ,ISR attempted with this strategy•Long duration – Micro channels replaced by fibrotic tissue
BEWARE bridging collaterals masquerading as microchannel
Polymer sleeved wires NOT forced against resistance, small tip bend, probing with mild rotation
Soft wires with polymer sleeve – Fielder series/ Whisper/ PT II
Drilling Strategy• If discrete entry point present
•Technique short curve(2mm) @45-60º to distal tip
sometimes a secondary curve given proximally
wire advanced with rapid rotational tip and gentle probing
start with MOD stiffness – progressive increase in stiffness
Entry to false lumen judged by tactile feel on pulling stiff wire•Reserved for the most skilled and experienced operator
•Ineffective with Blunt entry ,heavily calcific & resistant lesions
Penetration
•TechniquePushing stiff wire slowly& gradually – minimum rotation to target direction
Tapered tip wires Softer tip intially progressively stiffer wires Route determined – various angio or CT findings not by tactile feel
•Useful for blunt ,heavily calcific or resistant lesions
•Not for CTO with tortuous angulated or bridging collaterals because of higher chance of perforation
Drilling & penetration – guide support & tipload important
Tip load - success - chance of perforation
Penetration power = tipload/tiparea
• Tactile sensations▫ Feeling of the dimple at the entry point, especially in the abrupt type of CTO entry▫ Feeling of strong resistance when pulling back
the wire inside the CTO body, such as when the guide catheter is drawn into it—in this
situation, the wire tip has most likely migrated into the
subintima
▫ Feeling of no resistance the wire tip moves freely—this most likely means that the wire tip is either in the true lumen or in the extravascular space
Anchoring wire technique ▫Guiding catheter is unstable▫One wire is positioned in a prox side
branch▫Other wire for crossing of the occlusion
Anchoring wire
•Side branch protection▫Occlusion is long/ distal to side branch
•Correction of tortuousities▫Proximal tortuousities
•Buddy wire technique▫Facilitate passage of stent in complex
leisions▫Serves as rail
Double wire
•Parallel wire technique
1st wire in false channel
left in situ
2nd stiffer wire advanced parallel to first wire in same path
redirected to enter distal true lumen
main pitfall is wire twisting each other
Support catheter use, appropriate wire selection& handling –essential to avoid wire twisting
Main purpose : - redirecting a wire inside body of a cto & puncturing distal fibrous cap
Important prerequisite – distal vessel visualization
See-Saw Wiring
See-Saw Wiring
•Modification of parallel wire technique
•Uses 2 microcatheters or OTW baloons
•When first wire fails , 2nd wire with microcatheter or OTW baloon is inserted
•Risk – false lumen may enlarge – procedure failure
Side branch technique
Success• (1) Angle between direction in which the
wire lies and the bifurcating side branch is less than 90°;
• (2) Side branch less than 1mm; • (3) No diffuse plaque build-up about the true
lumen in the distal portion of the CTO • (4)True lumen to the ostium of the side
branch, the wire must be just to the side of the true lumen in the distal part of the CTO
Open sesame technique
•Hard plaque•Failed even with conquest pro 8-20•Side branch just in front of proximal cap•Pass stiff guide wire and/ or a balloon into
side branch.•Distortion of geometry•Enables guide wire to advance into true
lumen.
Dissection reentry techniques
•STAR -Uncontrolled•LAST - Somewhat controlled •Dedicated systems -Controlled
• Subintimal tracking and rentry technique
Used when attempts to recanalize true lumen failed
0.014 hydrophillic wire with J configration used(whisper,pilot)
Hydrophillic wire pushed through subintimal dissection plane
When pushed distal to occlusion J tip directed to truelumen
In an attempt to reenter
•Successful in those with previous attempt failed
•High chance of perforation
STAR Technique
Knuckle wire technique
•Polymer jacket wire (fielder XT or pilot-200)manipulated
• To create wire loop – advanced subintimally across CTO
•OTW system advanced to this area- rentry to true lumen with a stiffer wire or pilot 200
Cross Boss catheter
• Metal OTW micro catheter with rounded tip to prevent vessel exit
• Device rotated rapidly in either direction using fast spin
• Can advance through the CTO without a wire in the lead
• Subintimal position- true lumen reentry performed
• Smaller subadventitial space – less likely to accumulate blood
Sting ray balloon & guide wire system
1mm flat balloon with 3 exit ports connected to the same lumen
Distal exit port – for balloon positioning
Uses guide wire with extreme tapered tip (0.0025) for reentry
Distal true lumen entry confirmed by contralateral injection
RETROGRADE APPROACH
•Initially used after a failed antegrade approach
•Now used as initial strategy in challenging cases▫ Ostial occlusion ▫ Large side branch at proximal cap▫ Long occlusion (>30mm) ▫ Severe tortuosity or calcification▫ Without stump ▫ Visible continuous collaterals
Collateral selection
Preference - Bypass graft > septal > epicardial
Selective injection of collateral
Surfing technique for crossing invisible septal collateralWiring collateral – achieved with OTW system or dedicated septal dialator(corsair)
Entering septal collaterals large bend or 2 small bend in a work horse wireContrast injection to assess best connection
Hydrophillic polymer jacket wire with <1mm 30-45º tip used to cross recipient artey
Fielder FC,Pilot-50,Whisper, Choicept,Runthrough
Wire should move freely - difficulty to advance – perforation?
whipping of wire - RV or LV entry (rarely pericardium)
Of no consequence if recognized before advancing OTW system
Collateral dilatation using 1.5 mm balloon @ 1-2 atm or Corsair
Epicardial collaterals size most important factor in wiring success should never be dialated
Antegrade crossing
•Simplest form of retrograde technique
•Retrograde wire advanced to distal cap
•Acts as a marker of distal true lumen
•Serves as a target for antegrade wire
Kissing wire
Manipulation of both antegrade and retrograde wires in CTO until they meet
Antegrade wire follow channel made by retrograde wire in true lumen of distal vessel
Retrograde true lumen puncture
Most pure form of retrograde technique(only in 40% retro tech)
Hydrophillic wire advanced to the lesion
Advancment of microcatheter or OTW baloon – additional support
CTO crossed retrogradely using hydrophillic wire or stiffer wire
Manuevers to enhace chance of crossing
Inflating retrograde baloon - coaxial anchor
Stiffer tapered tip or hydrophillic wires
IVUS facilitation of retrograde wire to proximal true lumen
•Basic concept –create subintimal dissection with limited extension only at the site of a CTO.
•Antegrade wire advanced into CTO then to subintimal space.
•Retrograde wire through collateral with microcatheter to distal end of CTO - into the CTO- then to subintimal space.
•Baloon inflation inside CTO using small balloon over the retrograde wire to subintima
•Balloon inflated inside CTO•To keep inflated space open deflated baloon
left in subintimal space
C A R T Controlled antegrade & retrograde subintimal tracking
Two subintimal dissection provide reentry space for antegrade wiring
Antegrade wire advanced along deflated retrograde balloon into the distal true lumen
Limited subintimal tracking (dissection) only in CTO segment
Avoids difficulty of reentering distal true lumen
Dilatation and stent implantation after successful recanalization
Use closest sized baloon inside CTO to create sufficient wire reentry space
Access to distal CTO mainly via septal collatrels, by polymer jacket wire over microcatheter or otw baloon
Septal channel dilatation at 1.25mm baloon at low pressureMajor limitationsLimited access of collatrel channels to target CTO
Empiric estimation of retrograde baloon size
Overall unpredictable procedure time
Reverse CART technique• Engage a guidewire retrogradely in the distal cap of the CTO
• Another wire anterogradely in the proximal cap of the CTO • Retrograde wire advanced in subintimal space into CTO lesion
• Subintimal channel is enlarged by anterograde balloon
• Plaque dissection and modification of the lesion
• Retrograde wire advanced to cross the dissection
• Link up with the anterograde wire in proximal true lumen
• Wire externalized (Exchange length)
• Anterograde PCI done
KNUCKLE WIRE TECHNIQUE
Best suited for long segment of occlusion
Retrograde wire usually a polymer jacket wire manipulated to form a loop at wire tip advanced in subintimal space across CTO Eg: Fielder XT or Pilot-200
Rounded wire loop advanced in subintimal space across CTO without causing perforation
OTW system advanced to this area followed by attempt to reenter true lumen using a stiffwire with short bend or hydrophillic wire Eg: Confianza Pro 12 or Pilot 200
Antegrade vs retrograde
Treating lesion after crossing
CTO crossed by antegrade wiring (kissing wire, just marker,CART
Antegrade CTO PCI can be done
Retrograde balloon can trap antegrade wire to facilitate procedureRetrograde wire crosses to true lumen
Options : Antegrade wiring Retrograde wire externalization Retrograde stent delivery
DES is preferred in CTO PCI
APPROACH
IVUS Navigated WiringIVUS – Depict cross sectional view of coronary tree
IVUS focus on plaque distribution, calcification, reference vessel size & side branch anatomy
Applicability of IVUS in CTO PCI
1)Side branch method to navigate CTO wire into true lumen from proximal cap 2)Subintimal rentry from the proximal true lumen
IVUS guided subintimal rentry – Last resort for getting a subintimal wire into distal true lumen
Applicable even after losing site of distal vascular bed on angio
•1.5-2mm baloon dilatation in presumed subintimal space
•IVUS is advanced into the space monitored to orient 2nd wire to true lumen
Key points a) Ability to translate cross sectional image into 3D
needed
b) 2nd stiff tapered wire over micro catheter - 8f guide mandatory
c) Reentry point should be closer to proximal cap
d) Contrast injection should be withheld esp after small ballon dilatation
Farword looking IVUS
Farword looking IVUS
Farword looking IVUS
Optical coherence reflectometry
n
Debulking of calcific lesion
•Rotational atherectomy•Directional atherectomy•Silverman plaque excision system
Collagenase plaque digestion
Magnetic navigation
•Magnetic navigation wire•Stereo taxis Magnetic Radio Frequency
Guide wire•Magnetic navigation micro robot
Complications
CTO=CIN
Into pocket diary
CTO-PCI IS SAFE
This Diwali -2014
NO CRACKER