Hall:  Atlantic I

 

 Moderators: F.Doguet (France), M. Vranes (Serbia)

Key Note Lecture: Minimal invasive aortic valve replacement – is there enough evidence to support it? M.Vola (France), 9 minutes 

1. Technical tips and tricks for the heart valve surgery through a mini-sternotomy approach, P. Kovacevic (Serbia)
2. Predictive factors of 12-year survivalin octogenarians following aortic valve replacement: a retrospective comparison with same-aged general population, F. Terrieri (Italy)
3. Our experiences of aortic valvular reconstruction (carvar technique), M. Djordjevic (Slovenia)
4. Excellent results of minimally invasive aortic valve replacement through j-sternotomy: single-center experience with over 400 cases, M. Kaczmarczyk (Poland)
5. Surgical treatment of poststenotic aneurysms of ascending aortaduring correction of aortic valve disease, V. Popov (Ukraine)
6. Automatic planning and simulation for minimally invasive approach to the aortic valve, V. G. Ruggieri (France)
7. Development of a novel autologous bioprosthesis, J. Takewa (Japan)
8. In which low- or intermediate-risk patient redo-aortic valve surgery is futile? Indications for transcatheter procedures from a multicenter European “record” (redo cardiac operation       research database) initiative, F. Onorati (Finland)
9. The development of a new physiological flow chamber for the investigation of artificial aortic valves, D. Dohle (germany)
10. The place for homografts in aortic valve replacement surgery, V. Podpalov (Belarus)
11. Carotid Versus Axillary Artery Cannulation for Acute Aortic Dissection Type, A. Aleksic (Germany)