… lesions requires rotational atherectomy (RA). Long-term clinical outcomes after drug-eluting
stent (DES) implantation following (RA) for heavily calcified lesions … with 219 lesions treated …

… Rotational atherectomy in a calcified long lesion. In a 68-year old lady on hemodialysis
admitted for unstable angina, coronary angiography (A) documented a calcified long …

… Rotational atherectomy (RA) of calcified coronary lesions has been used for almost 3 … of
non-culprit lesions remains less clear, with evidence showing intervention of non-culprit lesions …

… mm rotational atherectomy burr was advanced to the proximity of the lesion, and rotational
atherectomy … Unfortunately, the burr was then trapped beyond the lesion and rotation ceased …

… lesions present a challenge for percutaneous coronary intervention. With rotational atherectomy,
it is possible to treat these lesions … Impact of coronary culprit lesion calcium in patients …

… Cases requiring bailout stenting and those with ISR as culprit lesions were excluded. RA
was performed using the Rotablator (Rotalink Plus, Boston Scientific). The final maximal burr …

… This study evaluated whether intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) images before rotational
atherectomy (RA) can predict medial injury caused by RA burr passage in advance. …

… Patients with multivessel coronary disease were eligible, but the culprit lesion was specified
as the target before the coronary intervention began. Oral or written informed consent was …

… A burr (range 1.25 to 2.25 mm) was used to treat the lesion. The burr … rotation speed.
Temporary pacing was mandatory during RA. After successful atherectomy and consequent lesion …

… Briefly, the IVUS catheter was carefully advanced distal to the culprit lesion under fluoroscopic
guidance, and was then withdrawn automatically at 0.5 mm/s to perform the imaging …