Diagnostic Challenge in a Patient with Prosthetic Mitral Valve: Surgical Remnant or Artifact

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Abstract

Incidental echocardiographic findings in asymptomatic patients could be challenging in clinical decision-making. Mitral regurgitation is a common valvular heart disease, which is the leading cause of congestive heart failure and death. Although there is a variety of treatment options, mitral valve repair remains the preferred treatment when the anatomy is suitable. Transapical mitral valve repair with artificial neochordae implantation is a novel and minimally invasive technique for patients with degenerative mitral valve disease. It has been shown that this procedure is safe, effective and has excellent long-term results. Although this technique is frequently used in valve repair, it is rarely used for mitral prosthesis. Herein, we present an asymptomatic patient with a combination of mitral and tricuspid valve prostheses with artificial neochordae.

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Gul, M., & İnci, S. (2021). Diagnostic Challenge in a Patient with Prosthetic Mitral Valve: Surgical Remnant or Artifact. Cor et Vasa, 63(1), 92–94. https://doi.org/10.33678/COR.2020.092

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