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Mitral Regurgitation
Valvular Heart Disease Stroke
Valvular Heart Disease

Mitral regurgitation (MR) is a common heart valve disease. Mitral regurgitation is when incomplete closure of the mitral valve during the contraction of the left ventricle causes a part of the blood flow from the left atrium to the left ventricle to go back to the left atrium, resulting in a series of cardiac pathological changes and clinical symptoms, and in severe cases, heart failure.

MR is a common heart disease in China [1, 3]. According to a survey conducted by Fuwai Hospital of the National Center for Cardiovascular Diseases, the incidence of mild MR is as high as 23% and that of moderate and severe MR is 2.2% among people aged over 65 [2]. The incidence of all-cause mortality in asymptomatic severe MR patients reached (22±3)% [4] within 5 years, while the annual mortality rate in patients with severe heart failure reached 34% [5].

The current treatments of mitral regurgitation mainly include medication, surgery and interventional therapy. Clinical studies have shown that medication can only improve symptoms and cannot prolong survival or operative time [6]. In the United States, 49% of MR patients cannot undergo surgery due to high risks of cardiac insufficiency, complications and advanced age [7]. In China, more than 40,000 mitral valve surgeries are performed every year, but most MR patients are not effectively treated[8].

The rapid development of transcatheter mitral valve intervention techniques in the recent decade has brought new hope to MR patients. MR interventional techniques can be divided into two categories: transcatheter mitral valve repair and transcatheter mitral valve replacement. At present, the transcatheter edge-to-edge repair technique is the most mature in the transcatheter mitral valve repair. More than 100,000 repairs have been carried out and it is recommended by the guidelines [9]. At the same time, percutaneous valve replacement devices have been developed as an alternative and more effective option for reducing MR.

References
Transcatheter Mitral Valve Edge-to-edge Repair

Transcatheter mitral valve edge-to-edge repair changes the treatment of primary and secondary mitral regurgitation [1] and provides a less invasive interventional approach than surgery. At the same time, more and more clinical evidence has been obtained to support the use of transcatheter mitral valve edge-to-edge repair [2-5], and it is being gradually applied in more complex mitral valve lesions and clinical situations [1].

References
Transcatheter Mitral Valve Replacement

As a minimally invasive interventional procedure for mitral regurgitation, transcatheter mitral valve replacement overcomes the limitations of the current edge-to-edge repair technique, and it may completely correct regurgitation and prevent the long-term development of mitral regurgitation [1]. Although transcatheter mitral valve replacement has developed more slowly than TAVI, several clinical trials have been conducted since 2012 to explore the feasibility and safety of such devices [2], showing that the procedure, especially through the interatrial septum pathway, could lead to faster postoperative recovery, shorter hospital stay, and better long-term outcomes for patients [1].

References
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