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The Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, Vol 104, 1721-1727, Copyright © 1992 by The American Association for Thoracic Surgery and The Western Thoracic Surgical Association
MA Ali Khan, S al Yousef, CE Mullins and W Sawyer
Between December 1987 and September 1991, 205 nonsurgical procedures for
closure of patent ductus arteriosus were attempted in 182 infants,
children, and young adults with use of the Rashkind double-disc ductal
occluding device. The patients' ages ranged from 8 months to 26 years
(median 5 years) with 18 aged less than 2 years. Their weights ranged from
7.4 to 55 kg (median 16 kg); in patients aged less than 2 years the mean
weight was 10.2 +/- 1.5 kg, and in those aged more than 2 years mean weight
was 19.5 +/- 9.6 kg. Successful occluder device implantation was achieved
in 174 patients (96%) at the initial attempt. Device embolization to a
pulmonary artery occurred in six patients; two of these devices were
retrieved by grabber catheter and four at operation, all without adverse
sequelae; there were two other technical failures. Follow-up studies
included two-dimensional Doppler echocardiography with color flow mapping.
The 6-week follow-up study revealed a small residual shunt in 27% (46/169)
of patients. At the 6- month follow-up study, 22% (37/167) of the patients
had a small residual shunt; this prevalence was 17% (24/145) in ducts with
a narrowest diameter of less than 6 mm, and 59% (13/22) in ducts greater
than 6 mm. Immediately after implantation of the occluder device and
throughout the follow-up period, the mean narrowest ductal diameter of
ducts with residual shunts was significantly larger than that of ducts in
which total occlusion was achieved (range of p < 0.01 to 0.001). The use
of the 17 mm occluder device, however, was significantly associated with an
increased prevalence of residual shunt only immediately after implantation
(p < 0.01). Implantation of a second occluder device was attempted in 21
patients with residual patent ductus together with a continuous murmur at
the 6-month follow-up; embolization of one device to a pulmonary artery
occurred immediately but it was retrieved by grabber catheter and another
device was successfully implanted 1 month later. All 21 patients were seen
for 6-month follow-up study, when only one (5%) had a small residual shunt
that was subsequently successfully closed by the insertion of a third
occluder device. Thus, after successful implantation of one or more
occluder devices, complete closure of the ductus was achieved in 90% of all
patients seen to date for their 6-month follow-up study. One patient had
limited hemolysis. The maximum follow-up period is 50 months. These results
confirm the efficacy, with low morbidity and no mortality, of the use of
the Rashkind occluder device for nonsurgical closure of patent ductus
arteriosus, especially in those with smaller diameters.
ARTICLES
Experience with 205 procedures of transcatheter closure of ductus arteriosus in 182 patients, with special reference to residual shunts and long-term follow-up
Division of Pediatric Cardiology, Riyadh Cardiac Centre, Armed Forces Hospital, Saudi Arabia.
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