Case 2: Resolution of Bradyarrhythmia following Successful PCI for RCA CTO in a Patient with History of Herbal Medication - Ji-Yeon Hong

↳ This is a section part of Moment: CRT 2016 Coronary - Coronary Complication Session

Add this Moment to your Passport

Learn from this moment and keep it forever.

Add To Passport

$11.99

This moment is included in Simple Premium - Get started for free.

FREE with Simple Premium

Start your 30-day free trial

Simple Premium offers unlimited access to all premium moments. $30.00 per month. Cancel anytime.

Preview

Summary

Case 2: Resolution of Bradyarrhythmia following Successful PCI for RCA CTO in a Patient with History of Herbal Medication presented by Ji-Yeon Hong at CRT 2016

Add this Moment to your Passport

Learn from this moment and keep it forever.

Add To Passport

$11.99

This moment is included in Simple Premium - Get started for free.

FREE with Simple Premium

Start your 30-day free trial

Simple Premium offers unlimited access to all premium moments. $30.00 per month. Cancel anytime.

Target Audience

Interventional Cardiologists
Interventional Fellows

Session Name: Coronary Complication Session

Track: Coronary

Learning Objectives

Update in advances in coronary complications

Other Components in this Moment

Overview

Case 1: A Successful Rescue of a Perforated Coronary Artery during CTO Intervention Using Different Strategies in Different Locations - Ji-Hun Ahn, MD

Case 2: Resolution of Bradyarrhythmia following Successful PCI for RCA CTO in a Patient with History of Herbal Medication - Ji-Yeon Hong

Case 3: Stenting in a Giant Right Coronary Artery with Huge Thrombus - Ji Young Park, MD, PhD

Case 4: Successful Management of Acute Thrombi during Retrograde Approach for RCA CTO through LAD Stent Strut - Min-Woong Kim

Case 5: A Case of Catastrophic Dissection of Left Main Coronary Artery - Ae-Young Her, MD, PhD

Case 6: Severe Perforation at the Dilated Septal Channel during Retrograde Right Coronary Artery CTO Intervention - Eun Jin Park, MD

Case 7: Successful but Frustrating Management of Coronary Dissection with Propagating Intramural Hematoma Immediately after Stenting - Sang-Min Park