CT coronary angiogram - normal

Case contributed by Benjamin Li Shun Chan
Diagnosis certain

Presentation

Chest pain, shortness of breath, and subjective palpitations.

Patient Data

Age: 20 years
Gender: Male

Coronary angiogram

ct

The aortic valve is tricuspid.

Coronary Arteries: There is left coronary artery dominance
Coronary arteries are in normal positions and the main arteries have normal courses.

Left Main: Moderate size vessel with no significant stenosis or occlusions observed.

Left Anterior Descending: Large vessel with no atheroma appreciated

Left Circumflex: Moderate size with no atheroma appreciated

Right coronary Artery: Small caliber that is the non-dominant vessel

Non Coronary findings:
Possible small patent foramen ovale noted.
No pericardial effusion
No valve calcification
Great vessels unremarkable.
Chambers not enlarged.

Non-Cardiac Findings: Nil

Conclusion: No coronary stenosis or atheroma is appreciated. Coronary artery circulation follows a normal pattern with no anomalous circulation. Possible patent foramen ovale is appreciated.

Case Discussion

Example of a CT coronary angiogram with left coronary dominance no coronary artery findings although a suspected patent foramen ovale was confirmed on echocardiography.

How to use cases

You can use Radiopaedia cases in a variety of ways to help you learn and teach.

Creating your own cases is easy.

Updating… Please wait.

 Unable to process the form. Check for errors and try again.

 Thank you for updating your details.