Ruptured coronary sinus aneurysm in pregnancy combined with cardiogenic shock and elevated V1 and aVR ST segments: Case report.
Yanhui SunXing LuHonglan MaPublished in: Medicine (2024)
Progressive aneurysm dilatation or rupture has a poor prognosis. A thorough history and physical examination are fundamental, with echocardiography being the initial diagnostic tool of choice, and other ancillary tests (e.g., computed tomography) being used to complement and confirm the diagnosis. Surgery remains the current treatment of choice for patients with RSOVA, while the continuation of pregnancy in pregnant patients with RSOVA remains a case-by-case measure.
Keyphrases
- poor prognosis
- coronary artery
- computed tomography
- long non coding rna
- case report
- abdominal aortic aneurysm
- preterm birth
- minimally invasive
- pregnancy outcomes
- coronary artery disease
- positron emission tomography
- pregnant women
- physical activity
- left ventricular
- magnetic resonance imaging
- coronary artery bypass
- pulmonary hypertension
- mental health
- decision making
- dual energy
- magnetic resonance
- surgical site infection
- atrial fibrillation
- aortic stenosis
- replacement therapy
- acute coronary syndrome
- smoking cessation
- image quality