Hi there. Looking at the results you share,
he should be able to get the blockage stented, the one in
the LAD would be of most concern.
Has his DM been well controlled?
This will need to be watched carefully in future.
The meds he is on are pretty standard;
the Asprin and Clopidogrel are standard meds to prevent any clots forming.
Lipitor for colesterol control
Gemer for his Diabetes control
Prolomet is a beta blocker to keep the heart slowed a little(Its also called Metoprolol)
Of course your cardiologist is the only person trained to advise your father,
I think that they will do one stenting at least and maybe see how he progresses on meds thereafter.
All in all he will get through
There was no mention of his EF % in the results which is a little unusual.
It may be no harm to ask what it was in the test the did
(EF is the pump function of the left Ventricle)
Ideally it should be 55 - 70%, but if its a bit lower this can be alright also, given your fathers medical conditions.
Stents are routine these days and I am sure he will be put right fairly quickly.
God bless
I agree, the blockage in the LAD needs to be treated at least. A stent is a quick and safe procedure and will make a huge difference. Any blockage over 75% will usually be treated.
How is your father doing now with the medication he has?
90% blockages will probably still give him problems/discomforts like angina/ shortness of breath...?
The blockage at the distal part of the OM1 of LCX is probably not life threatening and not easy to stent (if possible at all).
The 90% blockage of D1 of LAD will be the one that needs most attention. I think your father could benefit greatly if that blockage was resolved by placing a stent.
What did his cardiologist advice?