When not to reintervene:three-dimensional echocardiography guiding conservative management in frail octogenarian with post-TEER tricuspid regurgitationOA
The management of severe tricuspid regurgitation(TR)in elderly patients has been transformed by transcatheter edge-to-edge repair(TEER),now a cornerstone for those at prohibitive surgical risk.[1]However,with increasing procedural volumes,recurrent TR after TEER is emerging as a relevant clinical challenge.[2]Although three-dimensional(3D)echocardiography provides superior characterization of complex post-procedural orifices,its role in guiding the difficult decision between redo intervention and conservative management in octogenarians remains insufficiently defined.[3,4]
Elpidio Santillo;Michela Maria Nazarena Coco;Anna Libertazzi;Cinzia Giuli;Monica Migale
Cardiac Rehabilitation Unit,Geriatric-Rehabilitative Department,IRCCS-INRCA,Fermo,ItalyCardiac Rehabilitation Unit,Geriatric-Rehabilitative Department,IRCCS-INRCA,Fermo,ItalyCardiac Rehabilitation Unit,Geriatric-Rehabilitative Department,IRCCS-INRCA,Fermo,ItalyGeriatrics Unit,Geriatric-Rehabilitative Department,IRCCS-INRCA,Fermo,ItalyGeriatrics Unit,Geriatric-Rehabilitative Department,IRCCS-INRCA,Fermo,Italy
医药卫生
post TEE tricuspid regurgitationthree dimensional echocardiographyconservative managementredo interventiontricuspid regurgitation trrecurrent tricuspid regurgitationfrail octogenariantranscatheter edge edge repair
《Journal of Geriatric Cardiology》 2026 (5)
P.326-329,4
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