Clinical characteristics and risk factors for fatal outcome of patients receiving Sun's procedure after previous cardiac surgery.

Asian J Surg

Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, Beijing Aortic Disease Center, Beijing Anzhen Hospital, Capital Medical University, Beijing Institute of Heart, Lung and Blood Vessel Disease, 100029, Beijing, China.

Published: January 2021

AI Article Synopsis

  • Cardiac reoperation, particularly for aortic surgeries involving the arch, poses significant risks and challenges, especially in patients with renal failure.
  • A study reviewed 395 patients who had previous cardiac surgeries, finding that 30.1% underwent aortic reoperations using Sun's technique, which is effective for secondary arch lesions.
  • The research indicated a 30-day mortality rate of 13.6%, with longer cardiopulmonary bypass times and increased bleeding volumes linked to higher mortality rates, while highlighting a generally high survival rate among those undergoing this procedure.

Article Abstract

Background: Cardiac reoperation has always been a difficult problem in clinical practice. Because of the difficulty of operation, the incidence of complications and mortality rate is high. Secondary aortic surgery, especially the reoperation involving arch, has higher risk and is more difficult for patients with renal failure. Sun's operation (total arch replacement + stent elephant nose) has achieved good results in the treatment of diseases involving aortic arch, and occupies an important position in the treatment of patients with secondary arch lesions after cardiac surgery.

Methods: A total of 395 patients with a history of cardiac surgery were recorded in our center from January 1, 2009 to December 31, 2017, among whom 118 (30.1%) patients underwent aortic reoperation via the original incision using Sun's aortic procedure owing to postoperative great vessel disease. We analyzed the clinical data and survival time, and used Cox regression to analyze the risk factors for 30-day mortality as well as long term mortality.

Results: The interval between the last operation and the present operation was 0.08-19 years. Sixteen patients died within 30 days after operation and the average mortality rate was 13.6%. During the follow-up period, 28 patients died, with the mortality rate of 23.7%. As of December 31, 2017, the longest survival time was 9.36 years, and the survival time of 70 patients was more than 3.05 years. The main risk factor associated with the 30-day survival was cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) time. The longer the CPB time was, the greater the risk of death was. The main risk factors associated with the long-term survival were CPB time and 24-h bleeding volume. The longer the CPB time was, the more the 24-h bleeding volume was, the higher long-term mortality rate was.

Conclusion: The second Sun's operation, as a surgical treatment after cardiac surgery, showed a high survival rate, with long survival time and good curative effect. CPB is the main risk factor for the 30-day survival state after operation, and CPB time and 24-h bleeding volume are the main risk factors for the long-term survival state after operation.

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Source
http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.asjsur.2020.03.014DOI Listing

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