Coronary Triple Vessels Disease Case

Mr. RSRS aged about 71 years came to our clinic on 26th of November 2011 presented with chest pain (effort angina) and exertion dyspnea with palpitations since last 3 – 4 years.

He had diagnosed as Triple vessel atherosclerotic coronary arterial disease with significant (>50% luminal narrowing in segment 6 (of LAD, Left anterior descending artery), RCA (Right Coronary Artery) origin, proximal LCX (Left Circumflex Artery), OM (Branches.)

Angiographic report dated 31st of October 2009. Multifocal and long segment involvement with fibro calcific atherometous plaques in RCA proximal segment LMA, proximal LCX and LAD, OM1 and OM 2 causing significant (>55%) stenosis.

After taking our treatment patent feels much better within 3 months.

His follow up Coronary angiographic report done on dated 13th of June 2012 reveals that – long segmental block of RCA, LCX and LAD is all most improved of the fibro calcific atherometous plaques. Only mid LAD 60-70 % eccentric block in small segment, all most no occlusions in RCA. No stenosis in OM1 of LCX. Only proximal OM2 of LCX 80% occlusion present.