The adjustable slipknot technique is a novel procedure for implanting neochordae. The neochorda acts like a lasso. The procedure facilitates accurate assessment of the length of the neochordae. We performed repairs for 30 of 31 (97.7%) patients using this technique. Less than mild residual regurgitation was observed in all patients at hospital discharge.
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http://dx.doi.org/10.1510/mmcts.2016.002 | DOI Listing |
Gen Thorac Cardiovasc Surg
January 2020
Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, Miyazaki Medical Association Hospital, Shinbeppu 738-1, Miyazaki, Japan.
The adjustable slip-knot technique-a procedure for facilitating repair of the mitral valve prolapse-was first performed and reported by us in 2015. This technique comprises six steps: anchor institution in the papillary muscle, flexible band positioning, saline injection to confirm the prolapsing site, neochorda setting between the anchor and leaflet, fine adjustment of the neochordal length, and knot-fixing to confirm repair. Here, we have described the first case of successful mitral valve repair using the adjustable slip-knot technique in a 51-year-old man with Barlow's disease.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFMultimed Man Cardiothorac Surg
December 2016
The adjustable slipknot technique is a novel procedure for implanting neochordae. The neochorda acts like a lasso. The procedure facilitates accurate assessment of the length of the neochordae.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCan J Ophthalmol
August 2010
University of Toronto, the Credit Valley Hospital, Toronto, Ont.
Objective: To describe a new, adjustable suture technique for strabismus surgery that is safe and effective and allows for adjustment during the postoperative week only when required.
Design: Retrospective review.
Participants: A total of 304 patients, of which 149 were male and 155 female, with an age range from 4 to 89 years and a median age of 42 years.
Eur J Ophthalmol
June 2011
Farabi Eye Research Center, Department of Ophthalmology, Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Tehran, Iran.
Purpose: To evaluate and report the outcomes of a superior oblique tendon spacer procedure using nonabsorbable adjustable sutures in patients with inferior oblique (10) paresis.
Methods: This interventional case series included 6 eyes of 6 patients with 10 paresis. All met Bielschowsky/Parks Three-step Test criteria to identify an isolated 10 paresis.
J AAPOS
August 2008
Department of Ophthalmology, School of Medicine, Medical Sciences/Tehran University, Tehran, Iran.
Purpose: To evaluate the outcomes of a superior oblique tendon spacer procedure using nonabsorbable adjustable sutures in patients with Brown syndrome.
Methods: This noncomparative interventional case series includes 25 eyes of 25 patients with Brown syndrome. In all patients the superior oblique tendon was exposed; two nonabsorbable polyester sutures were placed 4 mm apart, and the tendon was cut.
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