Coronary Endarterectomy

What Is Coronary Endarterectomy?
Coronary endarterectomy is a surgical procedure that eliminates fatty deposits known as plaque from the internal walls of the coronary heart’s arteries. These arteries carry blood to the heart muscle, and when they get blocked or slender, it is able to cause chest pain or coronary heart issues.
This surgical treatment opens the arteries so blood can float higher. This manner is often executed along with coronary heart pass surgical treatment when the blockages are too large or spread out.
Dr. Jaydip Ramani, cardiac surgeon in India, performs these complex surgical procedures to assist patients get better effectively and maintain their hearts healthy for a long time.
Who Needs Coronary Endarterectomy?
For some heart and blood vessel conditions, surgery is the only effective treatment when medications do not provide sufficient relief. Below are the reasons that can lead to the need for Coronary Endarterectomy.
People with very blocked or spread-out arteries
When regular bypass surgery isn't enough
Patients with large or widespread blockages
Those who haven't improved with medicines
To help improve blood flow and reduce chest pain
High-risk Patients Needing Complete Revascularization

Shortness of breath

Palpitations (Irregular heartbeat)

Hoarseness or Coughing

Chest pain or angina

Heart attack symptoms

Fatigue or weakness

Severe heart artery blockage

Tough or calcified blockages

Widespread artery damage

Failed stents or bypass surgery

Hardening of arteries

Other heart surgeries being done

Echocardiogram
Shows how well your heart is working and its structure

Electrocardiogram
Measures the heart's electrical activity to detect past or current heart attacks.

Cardiac Catheterization
Checks your heart’s blood flow and pressure

Stress Test
Evaluates heart function during physical stress (exercise)

CT Coronary Angiogram
A non-invasive imaging technique to look at coronary arteries.

Blood Tests
Assess cholesterol levels, cardiac enzymes and overall heart function.
Coronary Endarterectomy Procedure
Coronary Endarterectomy Procedure includes the surgical removal of plaque from severely blocked coronary arteries to restore adequate blood flow to the heart muscle. Below are some common procedures typically performed.

The chest is opened through surgery.
The affected artery is identified.
A cut is made into the artery.
The plaque is carefully removed from inside.
The artery is sewn back or bypassed with a graft.
The chest is closed, and the patient is taken to recovery.
Why Choose Heart Valve Surgery at Plexus Heart Surgery Centre?
Our doctors possess significant experience and a true dedication to your improved health.
We treat each patient with respect, listen carefully and provide supportive guidance at every step.
We use the newest tools and equipment to ensure a smooth surgical process.
We employ innovative techniques with smaller incisions, resulting in quick recovery and less pain.
Your peace of mind and comfort are important to us at Plexus Heart. Here’s why patients choose us:
- Skilled in complex heart procedures
- Focused on personalized treatment plans
- Utilizes the latest technology and techniques
Reach out to Dr. Jaydip Ramani for expert care
Your heart health is important. Book an appointment today for a thorough check-up and proper diagnosis.
Dr. Jaydip Ramani address the most common questions to help you understand the procedure, recovery, and what to expect—so you can move forward with confidence and clarity.
It’s usually needed when blockages are very severe or spread out, making standard bypass surgery alone insufficient to restore proper blood flow to the heart.
It is commonly done along with Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG) to ensure the arteries are open and blood can flow effectively to the heart muscle.
Like all major heart surgeries, it carries risks such as bleeding, infection, or heart complications. However, experienced surgeons like Dr. Jaydip Ramani work carefully to minimize these risks and ensure a safe, successful outcome.
Yes. You will likely need medications such as blood thinners to prevent clots, cholesterol-lowering drugs, and other heart medicines to support recovery and prevent future problems.
Absolutely. Eating a healthy diet, exercising regularly, quitting smoking, managing stress, and controlling other health conditions like diabetes and high blood pressure greatly improve recovery and protect your heart in the long term.