Multiple Coronary Aneurysms: A Case Report

Authors

  • Gerula Paula Sofia 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Mastropietro Nicolas Gaetano 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Ronconi Rodrigo Sebastian 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Benitez Claudio 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Valentinuzzi Camila Mariel 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Bianciotto Adrian Matias 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Kalyn Araceli 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author
  • Lemos Gisella Paola 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47363/JVMS/2025(3)117

Keywords:

Coronary Aneurysms, coronary ectasia, coronary aneurysms

Abstract

Aneurysmal disease of the coronary arteries is a topic specific to pediatric ages in cardiology practice, with secondary causes in most cases completely related to viral infection by an unknown causative agent, in genetically predisposed people, so encountering an adult patient with these pathological characteristics resulted in a cause of academic discussion. 

A coronary aneurysm can be defined as a dilation of an arterial segment greater than 1.5 times the diameter of the adjacent normal-sized arteries, taking into account that the diameter of the coronary arteries ranges from 1.5 to 6 mm for the right coronary arteries (RCA) and left coronary arteries, respectively. The left coronary artery (LC) is 60% larger than the RCA. They can be the result of coronary atherosclerosis, congenital, secondary to connective tissue diseases, or infections.

Author Biographies

  • Gerula Paula Sofia, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Mastropietro Nicolas Gaetano, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Ronconi Rodrigo Sebastian, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Benitez Claudio, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Valentinuzzi Camila Mariel, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Bianciotto Adrian Matias, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Kalyn Araceli, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

  • Lemos Gisella Paola, 2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

    2nd-year residents of the Cardiology Department, President Juan Domingo Perón High Complex Hospital, Formosa Capital, Argentina

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Published

2025-10-21