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Browsing by Author "Grancini, Luca (6602258753)"

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    Publication
    Wire-based antegrade dissection re-entry technique for coronary chronic total occlusions percutaneous revascularization: Experience from the ERCTO Registry
    (2023)
    Galassi, Alfredo R. (7004438532)
    ;
    Vadalà, Giuseppe (57203403924)
    ;
    Maniscalco, Laura (57204080896)
    ;
    Gasparini, Gabriele (12775032600)
    ;
    Jo, Dens (58562350400)
    ;
    Bozinovic, Nenad Z. (56614042000)
    ;
    Gorgulu, Sevket (56209450200)
    ;
    Gehrig, Thomas (55644000761)
    ;
    Grancini, Luca (6602258753)
    ;
    Ungi, Imre (6602555341)
    ;
    La Scala, Eugenio (6508334276)
    ;
    Ladwiniec, Andrew (26026356500)
    ;
    Stojkovic, Sinisa (6603759580)
    ;
    La Manna, Alessio (57211114708)
    ;
    Tumscitz, Carlo (7801372513)
    ;
    Elhadad, Simon (6602982816)
    ;
    Werner, Gerald S. (7202099557)
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    Sianos, Georgios (7003691774)
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    Garbo, Roberto (6506467751)
    ;
    Carlino, Mauro (6603766324)
    ;
    Mashayekhi, Kambis (36915264400)
    ;
    di Mario, Carlo (7101723312)
    Background: The recent development and widespread adoption of antegrade dissection re-entry (ADR) techniques have been underlined as one of the antegrade strategies in all worldwide CTO consensus documents. However, historical wire-based ADR experience has suffered from disappointing long-term outcomes. Aims: Compare technical success, procedural success, and long-term outcome of patients who underwent wire-based ADR technique versus antegrade wiring (AW). Methods: One thousand seven hundred and ten patients, from the prospective European Registry of Chronic Total Occlusions (ERCTO), underwent 1806 CTO procedures between January 2018 and December 2021, at 13 high-volume ADR centers. Among all 1806 lesions attempted by the antegrade approach, 72% were approached with AW techniques and 28% with wire-based ADR techniques. Results: Technical and procedural success rates were lower in wire-based ADR than in AW (90.3% vs. 96.4%, p < 0.001; 87.7% vs. 95.4%, p < 0.001, respectively); however, wire-based ADR was used successfully more often in complex lesions as compared to AW (p = 0.017). Wire-based ADR was used in most cases (85%) after failure of AW or retrograde procedures. At a mean clinical follow-up of 21 ± 15 months, major adverse cardiac and cerebrovascular events (MACCEs) did not differ between AW and wire-based ADR (12% vs. 15.1%, p = 0.106); both AW and wire-based ADR procedures were associated with significant symptom improvements. Conclusions: As compared to AW, wire-based ADR is a reliable and effective strategy successfully used in more complex lesions and often after the failure of other techniques. At long-term follow-up, patient's MACCEs and symptoms improvement were similar in both antegrade techniques. © 2023 The Authors. Catheterization and Cardiovascular Interventions published by Wiley Periodicals LLC.

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