Recommendations for MR surgery | ||
---|---|---|
Recommendation | Grade of recommendation | Level of evidence |
Symptomatic patients with severe acute MR | I | C |
Symptomatic patients with severe chronic primary MR and normal left ventricular function | I | B |
Asymptomatic patients severe chronic primary MR and left ventricular function (EF 30-60% and/or end-systolic diameter ≥ 40 mm) | I | B |
Plasty is preferable to mitral replacement in severe chronic primary MR patients | I | B |
Plasty or mitral replacement is indicated in patients with severe chronic primary MR and patients undergoing concomitant heart surgery | I | B |
Mitral replacement is preferable to plasty in patients with chronic secondary MR of ischemic etiology | I | A |
Mitral plasty may be considered for chronic primary (non-rheumatic) MR, normal ventricular function, and new atrial fibrillation or pulmonary hypertension (resting PASP > 50 mmHg) | IIa | B |
Plasty or mitral replacement may be considered for symptomatic patients with chronic primary MR and FE ≤ 30% | IIb | C |
Mitral plasty via catheter may be considered for symptomatic patients (FC III/IV) with chronic primary MR and prohibitive surgical risk | IIb | B |
Mitral plasty may be considered for symptomatic patients (FC III/IV) with chronic secondary (functional) MR who are refractory to clinical treatment and cardiac resynchronization | IIb | C |
For symptomatic patients with severe MR due to degeneration of a bioprosthesis or previously implanted valve rings and prohibitive surgical risks, percutaneous mitral replacement at a specialized center may be considered | IIb | C |
Asymptomatic patients with severe MR and preserved left ventricular function (LVEF > 60% and end systolic diameter < 40 mm) | III | C |
Plasty or mitral replacement may be considered for patients with moderate MR who are undergoing concomitant myocardial revascularization surgery | III | A |
EF: ejection fraction; FC: New York Heart Association functional class; LVEF: left ventricular ejection fraction; MR: mitral regurgitation; PASP: pulmonary artery systolic pressure.