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Patient-specific computational simulation of coronary artery bifurcation stenting

Shijia ZhaoUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterWei WuUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterSaurabhi SamantUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterBehram KhanUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterGhassan S. KassabCalifornia Medical Innovation InstituteYoshinobu MurasatoNational Hospital Organization Kyushu Medical CenterMohammadali SharzeheeUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterJanaki MakadiaUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterDaniel ZoltyUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterAnastasios PanagopoulosUniversity of Nebraska Medical CenterFrancesco BurzottaFondazione Policlinico Universitario A. Gemelli IRCCS (Agostino Gemelli University Polyclinic IRCCS)Francesco MigliavaccaPolytechnic University of MilanTom JohnsonUniversity Hospitals Bristol and Weston NHS Foundation TrustThierry LefevreInstitut Cardiovasculaire Paris SudJens Flensted LassenUniversity of Southern DenmarkEmmanouil S. BrilakisAllina HealthDeepak L. BhattHarvard UniversityGeorge DangasIcahn School of Medicine at Mount SinaiClaudio ChiastraPolytechnic University of TurinG. StankovicClinical Center of SerbiaYves LouvardInstitut Cardiovasculaire Paris SudYiannis S. ChatzizisisUniversity of Nebraska Medical Center
2021en
ABI

Annotatsiya

Patient-specific and lesion-specific computational simulation of bifurcation stenting is an attractive approach to achieve individualized pre-procedural planning that could improve outcomes. The objectives of this work wereto describe and validate a novel platform for fully computational patient-specific coronary bifurcation stenting. Our computational stent simulation platform was trained using n = 4 patient-specific bench bifurcation models (n = 17 simulations), and n = 5 clinical bifurcation cases (training group, n = 23 simulations). The platform was blindly tested in n = 5 clinical bifurcation cases (testing group, n = 29 simulations). A variety of stent platforms and stent techniques with 1- or 2-stents was used. Post-stenting imaging with micro-computed tomography (μCT) for bench group and optical coherence tomography (OCT) for clinical groups were used as reference for the training and testing of computational coronary bifurcation stenting. There was a very high agreement for mean lumen diameter (MLD) between stent simulations and post-stenting μCT in bench cases yielding an overall bias of 0.03 (− 0.28 to 0.34) mm. Similarly, there was a high agreement for MLD between stent simulation and OCT in clinical training group [bias 0.08 (− 0.24 to 0.41) mm], and clinical testing group [bias 0.08 (− 0.29 to 0.46) mm]. Quantitatively and qualitatively stent size and shape in computational stenting was in high agreement with clinical cases, yielding an overall bias of < 0.15mm. Patient-specific computational stenting of coronary bifurcations is a feasible and accurate approach. Future clinical studies are warranted to investigate the ability of computational stenting simulations to guide decision-making in the cardiac catheterization laboratory and improve clinical outcomes.

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