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CABG
Coronary bypass surgery redirects blood around a section of a blocked or partially blocked artery in your heart to improve blood flow to your heart muscle. The procedure involves taking a healthy blood vessel from your leg, arm or chest and connecting it beyond the blocked arteries in your heart. Although coronary bypass surgery doesn't cure the heart disease that caused the blockages (atherosclerosis or coronary artery disease), it can ease symptoms, such as chest pain and shortness of breath. For some people, this procedure can improve heart function and reduce the risk of dying of heart disease.
CABG
- CABG 700 $
- Anesthesia
- Surgeon charge
- anesthesia
- Operating room
- laboratory
- Drugs of ward
- Drugs of operation
- bed 1 night
Why it's done
Coronary bypass surgery is one option if you have a blocked artery to your heart. You and your doctor might consider it if:
- • You have severe chest pain caused by narrowing of several of the arteries that supply your heart muscle, leaving the muscle short of blood during even light exercise or at rest.
- • You have more than one diseased coronary artery, and the heart's main pumping chamber — the left ventricle — isn't functioning well.
- • Your left main coronary artery is severely narrowed or blocked. This artery supplies most of the blood to the left ventricle.
- • You have an artery blockage for which temporarily inserting and inflating a tiny balloon to widen the artery (angioplasty) isn't appropriate, you've had a previous angioplasty or placement of a small wire mesh tube (stent) to hold the artery open that hasn't been successful, or you've had stent placement, but the artery has narrowed again (restenosis).
Coronary bypass surgery might also be performed in emergency situations, such as a heart attack, if you're not responding to other treatments. Even with coronary bypass surgery, you'll need to make lifestyle changes after surgery. Medications are prescribed routinely after coronary bypass surgery to lower your blood cholesterol, reduce the risk of developing a blood clot and help your heart function as well as possible.
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Risks
Because coronary bypass surgery is an open-heart surgery, you might have complications during or after your procedure. Possible complications include:
- • Bleeding
- • Heart rhythm irregularities (arrhythmias)
- • Infections of the chest wound
- • Memory loss or troubles with thinking clearly, which often improve within six to 12 months
- • Kidney problems
- • Stroke
- • Heart attack, if a blood clot breaks loose soon after surgery