Radiation for restenosis: the dark side of arteries

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Radiation for restenosis: the dark side of arteries Robert S Schwartz MD Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN

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Radiation for restenosis: the dark side of arteries. hot. Robert S Schwartz MD Professor of Medicine Mayo Clinic Rochester, MN. Figure 1. Stimulation of neointima within an irradiated artery. Figure 2. Minimal neointimal neoplasia post stent placement. External beam radiation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Radiation for restenosis: the dark side of arteries

Page 1: Radiation for restenosis: the dark side of         arteries

Radiation for restenosis:the dark side of arteries

Robert S Schwartz MDProfessor of MedicineMayo ClinicRochester, MN

Page 2: Radiation for restenosis: the dark side of         arteries

Stimulation of neointima within an irradiated artery

Figure 1

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Minimal neointimal neoplasia post stent placement

Figure 2

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External beam radiation

• major US center• 11 patient pilot study• 8 Gy external beam radiation• 11/11 restenosis

the restenosis rate was 100%

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Radiation injury to blood vessels

• capillary injury is greatest• obliteration of capillaries

one mechanism of anti-tumor action• thrombosis, rupture, fibrosis• occasionally lymphocytic vasculitis• venous lesions are uncommon

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Induction of neointima post external beam radiation

Figure 3

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Venezuelan study

the late loss is too high

Figure 4: late loss (millimeters)

0.44 0.400.33 0.32 0.28 0.27 0.26 0.25

Condado LRT MARCATOR BENESTENT HELVETICA CARPORT MERCATOR PARK

Condado J, Circulation 1997;96:727

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3 questions on radiation

• Q: Is arterial radiation feasible?A: “Yes”

• Q: Is it safe?A: “We doubt it”

• Q: Is it efficacious?A:”We don’t think so”

Serruys et al, Circulation 1997;96:709-712

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Neointimal hyperplasia at former sites of radiation

Figure 5

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PREVENT trial

Figure 6Restenosis in the treated segment

Raizner et al, PREVENT trial 1998

9.1%

22.2%

0.0%

25.0%

P 32 Control

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PREVENT trial

Figure 7Restenosis in the adjacent segment

Raizner et al, PREVENT trial 1998

22.7%

11.1%

0.0%

25.0%

P 32 Control

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PREVENT trial

Figure 8Restenosis in the treated and adjacent segments

Raizner et al, PREVENT trial 1998

22.7% 22.2%

0.0%

25.0%

P 32 Control

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BERT trial

• restenosis rate of 17%• 6 patients with an “edge problem”

• overall restenosis rate of 25%

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Beta emitting stents and restenosis

Figure 9Restenosis in the treated and adjacent segments

56.0%(10/18)

39.0%(11/28)

45.0%(5/11)

50.0%(1/2)

0.75-3 uCi 3-6 uCi 6-12 uCi 12-20 uCi

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Cellular neointimal hyperplasia of in-stent restenosis

Figure 10

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Neointimal hyperplasia at former sites of radiation

Figure 11

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• European registry, 150 patients• PTCA up to 2 vessels• Beta-Cath system, 90-Sr/Y• 12,14,16 Gy to 2 mm from source• target vessel restenosis 30%• late loss index 13%

Serruys, 1999

The BRIE trial

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Human coronary artery thrombus in situ

Figure 12

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Multi-layered thrombus in a pig coronary artery

Figure 13

Old thrombus

New thrombus

Absence of neointima

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Intracoronary beta radiation

Figure 14Effects of intracoronary beta-radiation after 6 months in stented vessels

2.843.16

0

1

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control treated

Neoin

tim

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are

a (

mm

2)

P=NS

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Figure 15Angiographic restenosis rate

54%

17%

control radiated

SCRIPPS trial

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Figure 16The SCRIPPS radiated group, a long term analysis

0

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post 6 months 3 years

Min

imu

m l

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dia

mete

r (m

m)

ControlRadiated

SCRIPPS trial

P=NS

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Figure 17GAMMA-I 6 month follow-up

0

1

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before pre post f/u

Min

imu

m l

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dia

mete

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m)

ControlRadiated

GAMMA-I in-stent measures

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EVG Actin

Heat injury

Figure 18