Long-term follow-up of giant coronary aneurysms of Kawasaki disease in a non-Japanese cohort - 14/08/21

Résumé |
Introduction |
Giant coronary aneurysms are rare in Kawasaki disease and their outcomes after timely and appropriate treatment of KD are scarcely known in French population.
Methods |
Over a 20years period, we identified 46 cases of giant coronary aneurysms in KD, defined as a diameter of at least one coronary artery≥8mm or with a z-score≥10. Mean age at diagnosis was 2.2±2.9years (min 0.1 – max 14.3) with 30% of patients being younger than 6months of age. Mean number of day fever between IVIG was 10±5days. Mean LMCA Z-score was 8.2±4.5, LAD 16.6±8.8, circumflex 6.7±5.2 and RCA 13.1±6.7. Sixty-three percent had bilateral lesions. All the patients have had at least one coronary angiogram or CT scan during follow-up. All patients received vitamin K antagonist and aspirin after discharge. Cardiac complications were defined as myocardial infarction, coronary stenosis, thrombosis or occlusion and aneurysm of the left ventricle.
Results |
In 33/46 patients, coronary artery imaging shows normal luminal dimensions (n=23) or reduction of coronary aneurysm (n=10), and 13 had persistent giant aneurysms after a mean follow-up of 1±0.2years. Mean follow-up was 7±5.6years. Thirteen cardiac events occurred in 9 patients: 3 early myocardial infarction, 5 coronary stenosis, 2 coronary thrombosis, 1 coronary occlusion and 2 left ventricle aneurysms. There were no reported deaths. One patient had a double coronary by-pass (LAD and RCA at 17.8years) preceded by a RCA stenting at 16.1years and one patient had a left ventricle aneurysm surgical repaired at 2.1years.
Conclusion |
Giant coronary aneurysms in KD are impressive at diagnosis. Favorable outcome is frequent with normalization of luminal dimensions in half of the patients. Persisting giant aneurysm requiring long-term anticoagulation concerned one fourth of the patients.
Le texte complet de cet article est disponible en PDF.Keywords : Kawasaki, Coronary aneurysms, Thrombosis, Children
Plan
Vol 13 - N° 4
P. 297 - septembre 2021 Retour au numéroBienvenue sur EM-consulte, la référence des professionnels de santé.