Moderate right coronary artery stenosis does not necessarily require stenting, and patients should follow the doctor’s instructions for further examination to determine whether stenting is necessary.
Moderate right coronary stenosis refers to moderate stenosis of the right coronary artery of the heart, which is generally the result of coronary CT examination report, and is generally not a clear indication for stent implantation. It is recommended that the patient undergoes coronary angiography to clarify the specifics of coronary stenosis to determine whether or not to undergo interventional therapy.
Coronary artery angiography is to make the coronary arteries visualized by contrast, thus providing a reliable basis for the diagnosis and treatment of coronary heart disease. The degree of coronary artery stenosis can be roughly estimated according to the results of the angiography, and further interventional therapy, including stent implantation and pharmacological balloon dilatation, is generally recommended for stenosis of more than 75%.
Patients with moderate stenosis of the right coronary artery should follow the doctor’s instructions to complete the rest of the examination, and let the professional doctor judge whether it is necessary to implant a stent or other interventional treatments, so as to avoid blind judgment on their own, so as not to affect the condition.