A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification

Aim. To assess the contribution of pannus and calcification to the development of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a pediatric patient.Materials and methods. A 3-month-old patient presented with tricuspid valve  dysplasia and grade 4 tricuspid insufficiency underw...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: T. V. Glushkova, E. A. Ovcharenko, A. V. Batranin, K. Yu. Klyshnikov, Yu. A. Kudryavtseva, L. S. Barbarash
Format: Article
Language:Russian
Published: Federal Research Center of Transplantology and Artificial Organs named after V.I.Shumakov 2018-09-01
Series:Вестник трансплантологии и искусственных органов
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journal.transpl.ru/vtio/article/view/911
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1849691189691809792
author T. V. Glushkova
E. A. Ovcharenko
A. V. Batranin
K. Yu. Klyshnikov
Yu. A. Kudryavtseva
L. S. Barbarash
author_facet T. V. Glushkova
E. A. Ovcharenko
A. V. Batranin
K. Yu. Klyshnikov
Yu. A. Kudryavtseva
L. S. Barbarash
author_sort T. V. Glushkova
collection DOAJ
description Aim. To assess the contribution of pannus and calcification to the development of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a pediatric patient.Materials and methods. A 3-month-old patient presented with tricuspid valve  dysplasia and grade 4 tricuspid insufficiency underwent tricuspid valve  replacement with the bioprosthesis «PeriCor» (ZAO «NeoKor», Russian  Federation). The patient at the age of 6 years required a redo tricuspid valve  replacement 5 years 8 months after initial surgery. Degenerative changes of the  dysfunctional bioprosthetic valve explanted from the tricuspid position were  assessed using macroscopic description and light microscopy. Cellular  composition, the presence of bacteria, colocalization of calcifications with  recipient cells were analyzed. The distribution of calcifications and their volume  in the biomaterial tissue were estimated using microcomputer tomography imaging (micro-CT).Results. Bioprosthetic valve dysfunction was mainly caused by the pannus  formation which was shown to encapsulate the anterior leaflet, resulting in its  total failure and severe stenosis (reduced effective orifice area). There were no  signs of ruptures and perforations in the valve tissues found. All leaflets were  shown to contain predominantly fibroblastic cells and single blood cells, mainly located in the surface layers of the leaflets in the regions without any  signs of calcification. Bacteria staining was negative for all types of the studied biomaterials. Calcifications were present in all xeno-tissue elements of the  explanted bioprosthesis (i.e. leaflets, aortic segment, and pericardium). In  addition, calcifications were also found in pannus growing during a functioning  bioprosthetic valve. Calcifications were predominantly located in the co-optation  and commissure zones of the leaflets. Importantly, massive calcifications were  observed around the bioprosthetic stent frame. The total volume of calcification  accounted for 1/3 of the biological component of the bioprosthesis (729 mm3).Conclusion. According to the data obtained in this study, we may conclude that the primary cause of the bioprosthesis failure was the growth of connective  tissues, resulting in pannus-related dysfunction, rather than severe calcification  of all bioprosthetic components. One may assume that bioprosthetic dysfunction  is related to the peculiarity of the inflammatory response of the preschool  patient. However, this typeof dysfunctions requires further investigation.
format Article
id doaj-art-c866975856984b0b9210aeb3edf5511f
institution DOAJ
issn 1995-1191
language Russian
publishDate 2018-09-01
publisher Federal Research Center of Transplantology and Artificial Organs named after V.I.Shumakov
record_format Article
series Вестник трансплантологии и искусственных органов
spelling doaj-art-c866975856984b0b9210aeb3edf5511f2025-08-20T03:21:06ZrusFederal Research Center of Transplantology and Artificial Organs named after V.I.ShumakovВестник трансплантологии и искусственных органов1995-11912018-09-01203455310.15825/1995-1191-2018-3-45-53720A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcificationT. V. Glushkova0E. A. Ovcharenko1A. V. Batranin2K. Yu. Klyshnikov3Yu. A. Kudryavtseva4L. S. Barbarash5Federal State Budgetary Institution «Research Institute for Complex Issues of Cardiovascular Diseases»Federal State Budgetary Institution «Research Institute for Complex Issues of Cardiovascular Diseases»National Institute «Tomsk Polytechnic University»Federal State Budgetary Institution «Research Institute for Complex Issues of Cardiovascular Diseases»Federal State Budgetary Institution «Research Institute for Complex Issues of Cardiovascular Diseases»Federal State Budgetary Institution «Research Institute for Complex Issues of Cardiovascular Diseases»Aim. To assess the contribution of pannus and calcification to the development of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a pediatric patient.Materials and methods. A 3-month-old patient presented with tricuspid valve  dysplasia and grade 4 tricuspid insufficiency underwent tricuspid valve  replacement with the bioprosthesis «PeriCor» (ZAO «NeoKor», Russian  Federation). The patient at the age of 6 years required a redo tricuspid valve  replacement 5 years 8 months after initial surgery. Degenerative changes of the  dysfunctional bioprosthetic valve explanted from the tricuspid position were  assessed using macroscopic description and light microscopy. Cellular  composition, the presence of bacteria, colocalization of calcifications with  recipient cells were analyzed. The distribution of calcifications and their volume  in the biomaterial tissue were estimated using microcomputer tomography imaging (micro-CT).Results. Bioprosthetic valve dysfunction was mainly caused by the pannus  formation which was shown to encapsulate the anterior leaflet, resulting in its  total failure and severe stenosis (reduced effective orifice area). There were no  signs of ruptures and perforations in the valve tissues found. All leaflets were  shown to contain predominantly fibroblastic cells and single blood cells, mainly located in the surface layers of the leaflets in the regions without any  signs of calcification. Bacteria staining was negative for all types of the studied biomaterials. Calcifications were present in all xeno-tissue elements of the  explanted bioprosthesis (i.e. leaflets, aortic segment, and pericardium). In  addition, calcifications were also found in pannus growing during a functioning  bioprosthetic valve. Calcifications were predominantly located in the co-optation  and commissure zones of the leaflets. Importantly, massive calcifications were  observed around the bioprosthetic stent frame. The total volume of calcification  accounted for 1/3 of the biological component of the bioprosthesis (729 mm3).Conclusion. According to the data obtained in this study, we may conclude that the primary cause of the bioprosthesis failure was the growth of connective  tissues, resulting in pannus-related dysfunction, rather than severe calcification  of all bioprosthetic components. One may assume that bioprosthetic dysfunction  is related to the peculiarity of the inflammatory response of the preschool  patient. However, this typeof dysfunctions requires further investigation.https://journal.transpl.ru/vtio/article/view/911bioprosthetic heart valvesbioprosthetic dysfunctioncalcificationpannusmicrocomputer tomographycongenital heart disease
spellingShingle T. V. Glushkova
E. A. Ovcharenko
A. V. Batranin
K. Yu. Klyshnikov
Yu. A. Kudryavtseva
L. S. Barbarash
A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification
Вестник трансплантологии и искусственных органов
bioprosthetic heart valves
bioprosthetic dysfunction
calcification
pannus
microcomputer tomography
congenital heart disease
title A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification
title_full A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification
title_fullStr A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification
title_full_unstemmed A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification
title_short A case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient: the contribution of pannus and calcification
title_sort case report of bioprosthetic valve dysfunction after tricuspid valve replacement in a preschool patient the contribution of pannus and calcification
topic bioprosthetic heart valves
bioprosthetic dysfunction
calcification
pannus
microcomputer tomography
congenital heart disease
url https://journal.transpl.ru/vtio/article/view/911
work_keys_str_mv AT tvglushkova acasereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT eaovcharenko acasereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT avbatranin acasereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT kyuklyshnikov acasereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT yuakudryavtseva acasereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT lsbarbarash acasereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT tvglushkova casereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT eaovcharenko casereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT avbatranin casereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT kyuklyshnikov casereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT yuakudryavtseva casereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification
AT lsbarbarash casereportofbioprostheticvalvedysfunctionaftertricuspidvalvereplacementinapreschoolpatientthecontributionofpannusandcalcification