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2017 ; 9
(4
): 1155-1164
Nephropedia Template TP
gab.com Text
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English Wikipedia
Thrombotic responses to coronary stents, bioresorbable scaffolds and the Kounis
hypersensitivity-associated acute thrombotic syndrome
#MMPMID28523173
Kounis NG
; Koniari I
; Roumeliotis A
; Tsigkas G
; Soufras G
; Grapsas N
; Davlouros P
; Hahalis G
J Thorac Dis
2017[Apr]; 9
(4
): 1155-1164
PMID28523173
show ga
Percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty with coronary stent implantation
is a life-saving medical procedure that has become, nowadays, the most frequent
performed therapeutic procedure in medicine. Plain balloon angioplasty, bare
metal stents, first and second generation drug-eluting stents, bioresorbable and
bioabsorbable scaffolds have offered diachronically a great advance against
coronary artery disease and have enriched our medical armamentarium. Stented
areas constitute vulnerable sites for endothelial damage, endothelial
dysfunction, flow turbulence, hemorheologic changes, platelet dysfunction,
coagulation changes and fibrinolytic disturbances. Implant surface attracts
several proteins such as albumin, fibronectin, fibrinogen, and complement that
lead to complement system activation. Macrophages recognize the implant as
foreign substance due to protein adsorption and its continuous presence results
in macrophage differentiation and fusion into foreign body giant cells. Polymer
coating, stent metallic platforms and the released drugs can act as strong
antigenic complex that apply continuous, repetitive, persistent and chronic
hypersensitivity irritation to the coronary intima. The concomitant
administration of oral antiplatelet drugs and environmental exposures can induce
hypersensitivity inflammation. A class of platelets, activated via high-affinity
and low-affinity IgE hypersensitivity receptors FC?RI, FC?RII, FC?RI and FC?RII,
can induce Kounis hypersensitivity-associated thrombotic syndrome inside the
stented coronaries. Type III variant of this syndrome is diagnosed when coronary
artery stent thrombosis is associated with thrombus infiltrated by eosinophils or
mast cells and/or when coronary intima, media and adventitia adjacent to stent,
is infiltrated by eosinophils or mast cells. Careful history of hypersensitivity
reactions to all implanted materials and concomitant drugs with monitoring of
inflammatory mediators as well as lymphocyte transformation studies to detect
hypersensitivity must be undertaken in order to avoid disastrous consequences.
Food and Drug Administration recommendations for coronary stent implantation
should be applied also to bioresorbable scaffolds. Further studies with inert and
non-allergenic implants are necessary.