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my name is XXXXX.age 43. this is my CTcoronary angiography report. 64.multislice CT coronary angiogram was performed injecting 70 ml of non-ionic contrast at a rate of 5.2ml/sec and retrospective ECG gating curved reconstruction,multiplaner reformats and 3D volume rendering reconstruction performed to evaluate the coronary arterial anatomy . Findings: Calcium score 75(LAD 10, RCA 65) right dominant circulation LMCA: IS NORMAL LAD: has clarification at proximal segments but no stenosis seen.it gives off septal 1 and d1 branches which are normal. RCA: HAS CLARIFICATIONS AT PROXIMAL SEGMENTS WITH A SOFT PLAQUE AT PROXIMAL/MID SEGMENTS CAUSING 30-40% STENOSIS.IT GIVES OFF CONUS,AM1 BRANCH WHICH IS NORMAL. distally continous are PDA/PLB are normal. impression: in a known case of PTCA IN LCX is patent clacification and soft plaque at proximal/ mid RCA causing 30-40% stenosis. please do lemme knw wether report is normal or not. thankyou
Hi
From history of previous stent to LCX - angioplasty and now CT angio , multiple calcifications esp in RCA causing 30-40 % stenosis is a significant observation .
Here you will need to asses severity of the lesion by undergoing coronary angiography - catheter as CT angio is only giving us information about possible lesion .
Catheter Cor angio will clearly tell us about any lesion and whether it is significant to consider for stent .
So plan catheter angiography and further treatment in consultation with your treating cardiologist .
Thx
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Hi From history of previous stent to LCX - angioplasty and now CT angio , multiple calcifications esp in RCA causing 30-40 % stenosis is a significant observation . Here you will need to asses severity of the lesion by undergoing coronary angiography - catheter as CT angio is only giving us information about possible lesion . Catheter Cor angio will clearly tell us about any lesion and whether it is significant to consider for stent . So plan catheter angiography and further treatment in consultation with your treating cardiologist . Thx