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

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