MP57. Robotic Mitral Valve Repair for High and Hard Redundant P2 Prolapse
Presented During: Moderated E-Posters
Miami, FL
United States - Contact Me
Makoto Hashimoto, M.D., is a fellowship-trained cardiac surgeon at Baptist Health Miami Cardiac & Vascular Institute. He is the professor and director of robotic cardiac surgery at Florida International University Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine. He specializes in robotic cardiac surgery and minimally invasive cardiac surgery, including coronary artery revascularization. He treats such conditions as valvular heart disease, cardiac arrhythmia and adult congenital cardiac disease.
Prior to joining Baptist Health, Dr. Hashimoto was director of the Minimum Invasive and Robotic Cardiac Surgery Center, Department of Surgery, Section of Cardiac Surgery at The Sapporo Heart Center in Japan.
Thursday, May 4, 2023: 6:30 PM - Saturday, May 6, 2023: 2:29 AM
New York Hilton Midtown
Room: Grand Ballroom Foyer
Description
Objective
Robotic cardiac surgery is becoming widespread. According to the report, the number of facilities that perform complex procedures is increasing. It is necessary to examine whether appropriate procedures can be performed with robots for complex lesions.
Case Video Summary
The patient was a woman in her 60s with severe mitral regurgitation with heart failure symptoms. Trans-esophageal echocardiography showed redundant and calcified P2 prolapse of mitral valve. As surgery, valve slicing increased valve mobility, and height reduction was used to treat prolapse and prevent SAM. The treatment was effectively completed.
Conclusion
Even relatively complex mitral valve lesions can be treated with robotic surgery. We would like to expand the indication for robotic surgery further in the future.
Robotic cardiac surgery is becoming widespread. According to the report, the number of facilities that perform complex procedures is increasing. It is necessary to examine whether appropriate procedures can be performed with robots for complex lesions.
Case Video Summary
The patient was a woman in her 60s with severe mitral regurgitation with heart failure symptoms. Trans-esophageal echocardiography showed redundant and calcified P2 prolapse of mitral valve. As surgery, valve slicing increased valve mobility, and height reduction was used to treat prolapse and prevent SAM. The treatment was effectively completed.
Conclusion
Even relatively complex mitral valve lesions can be treated with robotic surgery. We would like to expand the indication for robotic surgery further in the future.