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Challenging CTO Cases - Session 1

14 Dec 2022 – From GulfPCR-GIM 2022

In this GulfPCR-GIM 2022 session, learn about a complex challenging case of left main bifurcation disease and ostial left anterior descending CTO, as well as a rotational atherectomy assisted-PCI for an old calcified CTO, and more!

Challenging TAVI scenarios

14 Dec 2022 – From GulfPCR-GIM 2022

This GulfPCR-GIM 2022 session is for you if you want to learn more about recurrent valve migration during TAVR or TAVI with permanent pacemaker implantation, among others!

Challenging CTO cases - Session 2

14 Dec 2022 – From GulfPCR-GIM 2022

This GulfPCR-GIM 2022 session compiles 5 challenging CTO cases and explains how to handle them. Study for example a flush ostial RCA-CTO, PWS in a CTO feeding vessel, rotablation and intravascular lithotripsy in three-vessel disease with IVUS, or rotaburr incarceration.

The why and how of performing a successful TAVI case

14 Dec 2022 – From GulfPCR-GIM 2022

In this GulfPCR-GIM 2022 session, observe a 72-year-old male patient with NYHA class II exertional dyspnoea, CAD status after revascularisation, type II DM, CKD IIIB, recently admitted for decompensated HF and type II NSTEMI, who was referred to the clinic for aortic valve replacement.

The why and how of performing a successful TAVI case

Challenging ACS scenarios

14 Dec 2022 – From GulfPCR-GIM 2022

Topics in this GulfPCR-GIM 2022 session include the role of imaging in an unusual case of ACS in a young patient, PCI of an abnormal left coronary artery with AMI, embolisation of a thrombus in a non-culprit vessel during PCI in a late-presenting anterior STEMI, and...

PCI in stable CAD

14 Dec 2022 – From GulfPCR-GIM 2022

Study the two cases presented in this GulfPCR-GIM 2022 session to find out more about the importance of proper monitoring in detecting post-PCI complications and managing complex PCI and coronary stent loss.

Impella percutaneous ventricular assist device malrotation in social media: a call to action

20 Apr 2023

The data from this study suggest that, from a SoMe perspective, correct Impella orientation is often overlooked, and that Impella malrotation is a common issue in real-world clinical practice, potentially associated with relevant complications.