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16 Calcic Constrictive Pericarditis
as required and is removed piecemeal avoiding injury to the underlying cardiac
chambers, great vessels, coronaries and phrenic nerves. Special precautions need to
be exercised while removing calcied pericardial patches over the right atrium,
right ventricle and pulmonary artery.
Some investigators have used a cavitational ultrasonic surgical aspiration system
(CUSA) for removal of calcium or nerve stimulators for identication of the
phrenic nerve.
Calcic pericarditis is more easily recognized preoperatively from chest radiograph, computed tomogram or during catheterization, and is an indicator for chronicity of the disease [140–142]. The role of calcic constrictive pericarditis on
postoperative outcome remains controversial [8, 10, 27–33, 39, 53, 54, 94, 95, 115,
116, 132–135, 148]. Whereas some single centre studies have shown that calcic
pericarditis does not affect perioperative mortality, other studies have shown a negative impact on perioperative mortality and long-term survival [8, 10, 23–37, 53, 54,
115, 116].
Contrary to the observations of these single centre studies, Gopaldas and associates in nationwide US sample studies on 13,593 patients undergoing pericardiectomy noted the presence of calcied pericardium in 15% of patients, independently
associated with a lower requirement for cardiopulmonary bypass and quicker discharge from hospital without ancillary home support. Their analysis has shown a
52% lower in-hospital mortality in patients with calcic pericarditis [57].
We concur with the observations of other investigators that although a majority
of patients undergoing pericardiectomy survive the operation, subsets of patients do
not experience any clinical improvement or normalization of haemodynamic parameters. A continual dispute is in progress about the reason for the lack of response in
these patients. The following hypotheses have been put forward to elucidate
this enigma:
(i) Myocardial atrophy (reversible) caused by prolonged restriction of unimpeded
cardiac movements by the rigid, calcied pericardium,
(ii) Irreversible myocardial brosis as a consequence of the inammatory process
from the pericardial layers to the myocardium.
The rst hypothesis is supported by Stalpaert and Westerhof, who have shown a
certain period of latency, possibly up to 2 years, before the pathological pressure
curves return to normal [133]. The second hypothesis is based on histological preparations from patients who died from chronic constrictive pericarditis, documenting
a brotic, thickened epicardium and myocardial brosis [56, 81, 82, 98–100, 109,
121–123, 126, 133, 147].
Review of the literature indicates that the ‘myocardial factor’ (myocardial atrophy or brosis) may be the major factor leading to death after pericardiectomy [3,
42, 43, 56, 69–71, 76, 77, 83–85, 94, 95, 98, 99, 102, 106, 109, 110, 116, 121–
123, 134].

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16 Calcic Constrictive Pericarditis

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Chapter 17
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The Operation: Total Pericardiectomy
forCalcic Constrictive Pericarditis via
Median Sternotomy Without
Cardiopulmonary Bypass
17.1 Surgical Management
17.1.1 Total Pericardiectomy forCalcic Chronic Constrictive
Pericarditis Via Median Sternotomy [1–4]
17.1.1.1 The Operation
The preferred approach of pericardiectomy for calcic constrictive pericarditis
would be median sternotomy. Both groins are prepared for immediate institution of
cardiopulmonary bypass, if required, in cases of inadvertent injury to the cardiac
chambers and/or great vessels. Furthermore, in case of a circumferential pericardial
“cocoon” calcication encompassing all cardiac chambers, and calcic spurs penetrating the ventricular chambers, we would electively perform total pericardiectomy under cardiopulmonary bypass. Additionally, we would insert a peritoneal
dialysis catheter and intercostal drain in cases of massive ascites, and signicant
pleural effusions electively at the time of surgery to prevent autotransfusion on completion of operation.
Step I: Subtotal thymectomy, mobilization of the pleural reection
• The thymus is subtotally excised to expose the pericardium overlying the
aorta and pulmonary artery. Subsequently, the thymus and pleural reection
are mobilised laterally to obtain a wide width of pericardium (Fig.17.1).
Step II: Identication of both phrenic pedicles
• Both pleural spaces are entered to visualize both phrenic nerves and to decompress the pleural effusion if present. It is important to remove the large amount
of fat which usually overlies the left ventricular apex in close proximity to the
left phrenic nerve.
Ltd. 2023
U. K. Chowdhury, L. K. Sankhyan, Surgical Treatment of Chronic Constrictive
Pericarditis, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-5808-5_17
281© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte

282
https://t.me/medicina_free
Fig. 17.1 Intraoperative
views of total
pericardiectomy for
calcic constrictive
pericarditis via median
sternotomy. The chest is
opened through the
midsternotomy incision
17 The Operation: Total Pericardiectomy for Calcic Constrictive Pericarditis…
Step III: Removal of calcic pericardium piecemeal and development of a dissection plane between the pericardium and the heart
• The calcic pericardium overlying the myocardium is crushed with the help
of a hemostat into multiple fragments and removed piecemeal (Fig.17.2a-e).
• Utmost precautions are taken to develop the plane of dissection between the
epicardial peel of Harrington and epicardial fat avoiding injury to the underlying coronary vessels, myocardium, phrenic nerves, and pericardial phrenic
vessels. The calcic fragments are removed from the myocardium with the
help of DeBakey’s forceps, thick hemostat, and No.15 scalpel blade in varying combinations as needed (Fig.17.3a–17.3d).
• In cases of calcied pericardial patches overlying the cardiac chambers, the
pericardium is inspected and palpated for a soft and uncalcied area. The soft
and uncalcied pericardium is incised using a cautery setting between 8 and
10 mV during the process of dissection, to avoid cautery-induced ventricular
brillation. An attempt is made to incise the pericardium up to the level of the
pulmonary artery superiorly and diaphragm inferiorly.
Step IV: Development of a pericardial ap on the left side
• Pericardial mobilization is started at the caudal end of the ‘I’ incision on left
side and progresses superiorly towards the aorta and pulmonary artery till the
inferior border of the brachiocephalic vein, creating a ap of about 1cm width
(Fig.17.4a–e).
Step V: Creation of the pericardial ap on the left side, and division in
two halves.
• Generally, I prefer to start the mobilization of the pericardium at the lower end
of the calcied patch on the left side. The patch is grasped with a heavy arteryforceps and broken into small pieces using twisted movements, taking care
not to injure the coronary arteries, cardiac chambers and great vessels. We
always attempt to divide the ap in two halves to facilitate mobilization with
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