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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2012 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Aging health. 2011 Apr;7(2):283–295. doi: 10.2217/ahe.11.12

Table 3.

Outcomes of selected case series of aortic valve replacement in patients ≥80 years of age.

Authors (year) Age range (years) Patients (n) 30-day complications (%) Early mortality (%) Ref.
Chiappini et al. (2004) ≥80 115 17.3 arrhythmias
3.8 myocardial infarction
5.2 prolonged mechanical ventilation
0.8 stroke
8.5 (in-hospital) [39]
Collart et al. (2005) ≥80 215 31.2 arrhythmias
5.6 infection
10.7 prolonged mechanical ventilation
8.8 renal failure
6.0 reoperation
8.8 (in-hospital) [15]
Kolh et al. (2007) ≥80 220 24 arrhythmias
21 prolonged mechanical ventilation
5.0 renal failure (dialysis)
1.0 reoperation
1.8 stroke
10.0 (in-hospital) [38]
Zingone et al. (2009) ≥80 355 20.3 prolonged mechanical ventilation
23.7 renal failure
5.1 reoperation
3.7 stroke
9.3 (in-hospital) [108]
Lisosky et al. (2009) ≥85 156 54.6 arrhythmias
6.1 reoperation
4.6 stroke
10.3 (in-hospital) [112]
Speziale et al. (2010) ≥90 127 29.9 arrhythmias
13.4 prolonged mechanical ventilation
18.1 renal failure
2.4 reoperation
8.7 stroke
13.4 (30-day) [37]

74% of cases AVR, remainder involved mitral valve replacement.

AVR: Aortic valve replacement.