Jean-Philippe Collet
Latest contributions
MINOCA to STEMI, a wild world
17 May 2023 – From EuroPCR 2023
Consult this session if you want to learn about the right diagnostic strategy, to understand the physiopathological mechanisms of some MINOCA, and to learn about possible therapeutic strategies.
Dealing with complex and unique coronary cases
To gain insight on managing difficult and unusual coronary conditions, view these cases on: balloons, drills and shocks, a novel technique to manage large multiple mycotic aneurysms, rota-stenosis, left main longitudinal compression and many more!
How to select the most appropriate DAPT strategy in each patient?
Watch this case discussion if you want to tailor DAPT strategies based on balance between ischaemic and bleeding risks in specific clinical situations and to review the different options regarding drug choices, doses, and duration of treatment.
This session was originally presented during PCR e-Course 2020.
TAVI and stroke prevention
Systematic imaging has shown silent injury to the brain in the vast majority of TAVI patients. Jean-Philippe Collet (France) asks Alexandra Lansky (USA and UK) about the incidence, risk factors and protection in periprocedural stroke. From explaining the mechanical causes and the rates of clinical and...
TAVI and stroke prevention
24 May 2019 – From EuroPCR 2019
Consult this session to learn all about how to prevent stroke during TAVI, especially in patients at high risk for cerebral embolism or with atrial fibrillation, through cerebral protection devices, anticoagulation, LAA closure, and more!
What is right for the left main?
23 May 2019 – From EuroPCR 2019
Consult this session to learn more about how to define the best revascularisation strategy in left main stenosis, how to plan and perform intra-coronary imaging-guided left main bifurcation, and more!
TAVI and coronary artery disease
22 May 2019 – From EuroPCR 2019
Consult this session to learn all about TAVI and coronary artery disease, thanks to compelling clinical cases, involving complications, difficult anatomies, and more!
