Circulation, Vol 60, 39-47, Copyright © 1979 by American Heart Association
MJ Radford, RA Johnson, MJ Buckley, WM Daggett, RC Leinbach and HK Gold
Forty-six patients who underwent mitral valve replacement for mitral
regurgitation due to coronary artery disease during 1970-1975 were
identified. Forty patients underwent aortocoronary bypass procedures at the
same operation. The survival rate at the fourth postoperative year was 73%
in the 22 patients in whom the preoperative left ventricular ejection
fraction exceeded 0.35, 38% in the 16 patients in whom the preoperative
left ventricular ejection fraction was 35% or less, and 25% in the eight
patients in whom aneurysmectomy was performed at the time of mitral valve
replacement (p less than 0.05 for the former group compared to the latter
two groups). Heart failure, present preoperatively in 41 patients, was
improved in most of the long-term survivors. Neither the angiographic
extent of coronary artery disease nor whether mitral valve replacement was
performed in the acute (within 2 months in 13 patients) or chronic phase of
myocardial infarction were distinctly correlated with survival.
ARTICLES
Survival following mitral valve replacement for mitral regurgitation due to coronary artery disease
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