@@HeartValveSurgerywell the valve caused complete heart block, a PPM was inserted that caused hemopericardium and anemia that needed blood transfusion ,with tamponade symptoms that needed emergency pericardiocentesis which was very painful and needed narcotic analgesics to drain the hematoma and thank God for Fuster heart Hospital in mt Sinai in NYC Past 84 people are really fragile.We are trying to prevent pneumonia, stop the bleeding in the pericardium, prevent incisions infections and God willing things will improve.
Reading on this after years of iv drug abuse. Mild Calcified heart disease. Just trying to prolong my life. I can still run 40 minutes of cardio. But scared to death. Thank you for the video
Name : Gautam Shah Age : 37 M-Mode/B Mode Measurement LA = 3.8cm Aorta 3.5 cm Diastole Systole LVID : 5.4 cm 3.3cm IVS : 1.2cm LVPW : 1.1cm LV EF : 60% Mitral Valve Study Amil : Thickened PML : Thickened E-Vel : 0.8m/s E-Grad 3.0 mm/hg A-vel: 1.1m/s A-Grad 5.0 mm/Hg Mitral Regurgitation : Mild TRIcuspic Valve Study Morphology: Normal TR vel : 2.7m/s TR Grad 29.0 mm/Hg Triscuspid Regurgitation: Mild Aortic Valve Study Morphology: Thickened Peal velocity: 3.8m/s peak Grad: 57 Mean vel: 2.6 Grad : mm/Hg Aortic Annulus : 2.5cm LVOT Diameter: 2.6cm LVOT VTI: 21.7 AV VTI: 85.0 AORTIC valve area: 135474376470588 cm2 AR jet Vena Contract width: 0.8 cm Aortic Regurgition : Severe Pulmonary Valve Study Morphology: Normal Peak Velocity: 1.1m/s Peak Grad: 5.0mm/Hg Pulomonary Regurgitation: Nil Wall Motion Analysis Wall Motion : Normal Sigmental Analysis IAS: Inact IVS: Inact Pericardium: No pericardical effusion seen Intra-cavity Mass: Not seen Vegetation: Not seen Other features: Aortic annulus: 2.5cm, AR jet Vena contract 0.8cm Final Impression: Rheumatic Heart Diseases: Moderate AS(AVA:1.35cm2 by continuity equation, peak gradient: 57.0 mm/Hg and mean gradient : 34.0 mm/Hg), Severe AR Mild concentric LVH, MR, Mild TR with TRPG: 29.0mmhg), Grade I LV Diastolic Dysfunction, borderline LV. 1. When to do the surgery? 2. How rapid the valve will damage? 3. What is the best suggestions for future? 4. How to control the damage valve? 5. In which stage patient supposed to do the surgery? 6. At which percent patient supposed to do the surgery? 7. Best solution to protect the valve and good life\ Thank you so much doctor saab for your valuable and motivational information. You are a God for us.
Hi Gautam, That for sharing your echocardiogram. You raise a lot of great questions. We would encourage you to do two things to get the answers. First, you may want to visit our website at www.heart-valve-surgery.com/. You can use the search bar at the top of every page to learn more. Second, as each patient is unique, we would encourage you to discuss your questions with your medical team. Your medical team will be best positioned to provide you the best advice for the management of your heart valve disease. Hope this helps!
![Gunna - HIM ALL ALONG [Official Visualizer]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HiCxoDeo0hc/mqdefault.jpg)
So impressed by the valuable information these brilliant cardiologists gave us! My wife will have TAVR on oct 1 and I know what will happen. Thanks!
Wonderful to learn that your wife is doing well after her TAVR!
@@HeartValveSurgerywell the valve caused complete heart block, a PPM was inserted that caused hemopericardium and anemia that needed blood transfusion ,with tamponade symptoms that needed emergency pericardiocentesis which was very painful and needed narcotic analgesics to drain the hematoma and thank God for Fuster heart Hospital in mt Sinai in NYC
Past 84 people are really fragile.We are trying to prevent pneumonia, stop the bleeding in the pericardium, prevent incisions infections and God willing things will improve.
Reading on this after years of iv drug abuse. Mild Calcified heart disease. Just trying to prolong my life. I can still run 40 minutes of cardio. But scared to death.
Thank you for the video
Hi Steve, Thanks for sharing your story with our patient community. And, we are happy to hear you are monitoring your mitral valve calcification.
A protective device SENTINEL to protect the brain from stroke because of debris produced during TAVR must always be considered
Yes, many TAVR teams in our community use the SENTINEL DEVICE.
Name : Gautam Shah
Age : 37
M-Mode/B Mode Measurement
LA = 3.8cm
Aorta 3.5 cm Diastole Systole
LVID : 5.4 cm 3.3cm
IVS : 1.2cm
LVPW : 1.1cm
LV EF : 60%
Mitral Valve Study
Amil : Thickened
PML : Thickened
E-Vel : 0.8m/s E-Grad 3.0 mm/hg
A-vel: 1.1m/s A-Grad 5.0 mm/Hg
Mitral Regurgitation : Mild
TRIcuspic Valve Study
Morphology: Normal
TR vel : 2.7m/s TR Grad 29.0 mm/Hg
Triscuspid Regurgitation: Mild
Aortic Valve Study
Morphology: Thickened
Peal velocity: 3.8m/s peak Grad: 57
Mean vel: 2.6 Grad : mm/Hg
Aortic Annulus : 2.5cm
LVOT Diameter: 2.6cm LVOT VTI: 21.7
AV VTI: 85.0
AORTIC valve area: 135474376470588 cm2
AR jet Vena Contract width: 0.8 cm
Aortic Regurgition : Severe
Pulmonary Valve Study
Morphology: Normal
Peak Velocity: 1.1m/s Peak Grad: 5.0mm/Hg
Pulomonary Regurgitation: Nil
Wall Motion Analysis
Wall Motion : Normal
Sigmental Analysis
IAS: Inact
IVS: Inact
Pericardium: No pericardical effusion seen
Intra-cavity Mass: Not seen
Vegetation: Not seen
Other features:
Aortic annulus: 2.5cm, AR jet Vena contract 0.8cm
Final Impression:
Rheumatic Heart Diseases:
Moderate AS(AVA:1.35cm2 by continuity equation,
peak gradient: 57.0 mm/Hg and
mean gradient : 34.0 mm/Hg),
Severe AR Mild concentric LVH, MR, Mild TR with TRPG: 29.0mmhg),
Grade I LV Diastolic Dysfunction, borderline LV.
1. When to do the surgery?
2. How rapid the valve will damage?
3. What is the best suggestions for future?
4. How to control the damage valve?
5. In which stage patient supposed to do the surgery?
6. At which percent patient supposed to do the surgery?
7. Best solution to protect the valve and good life\
Thank you so much doctor saab for your valuable and motivational information.
You are a God for us.
Hi Gautam, That for sharing your echocardiogram. You raise a lot of great questions. We would encourage you to do two things to get the answers. First, you may want to visit our website at www.heart-valve-surgery.com/. You can use the search bar at the top of every page to learn more. Second, as each patient is unique, we would encourage you to discuss your questions with your medical team. Your medical team will be best positioned to provide you the best advice for the management of your heart valve disease. Hope this helps!