Outcomes 2019 - Baylor Scott & White Heart and Vascular Hospital BSWHHVH_646_2019 Outcomes JOOMAG MOD | Page 25

Percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) PCI continues to be the favored treatment option for patients with simple and complex ischemic cardiovascular disease. Patients benefit from the nationally recognized team of interventional cardiologists on the medical staff of Baylor Scott & White Heart and Vascular Hospital – Dallas that has deep experience in this procedure. In addition, patients benefit from the continuous on-campus research through Baylor Scott & White Heart and Vascular Institute. PCI – Dallas Metrics US Registry Median BSWHVH - Dallas Better, Same, Worse than US Registry Median Total LOS – all patients 2.0 1.0 Better Pre-procedure LOS 0.0 0.0 Same 1.0 1.0 Same Same-day discharge as PCI procedure* 11.4% 28% Better Same-day discharge as elective PCI procedure* 24.3% 43.9% Better US 90th Percentile BSWHVH - Dallas Better, Same, Worse than 90th percentile 1.14 1.01 Better Diagnostic caths: Major bleed post procedure 0.00% 0.00% Same PCI post-procedure stroke 0.06% 0.00% Better MACE: Composite – Proportion of PCI patients with death, emergent CABG or repeat target vessel revascularization 1.08% 1.05% Better Median time to immediate PCI for STEMI patients (in minutes) 49 49 Same Median time from ED arrival at STEMI transferring facility to ED arrival at STEMI receiving facility among transferred patients (in minutes) 50 48 Better Post-procedure LOS – all patients (Dallas – FY19) Total cardiac cath cases: 13,043 Diagnostic cardiac procedures: >4,500 Coronary interventions: >1,670 Percentage of total cardiac cath cases transradial: >27% Total percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI) cases: 1,671 *Deceased/transfer/AMA pts excluded PCI – Dallas Performance PCI in-hospital risk-adjusted mortality (all patients) – using NCDR risk adjustment model National Cardiovascular Database and Registry (NCNDR) Baylor Scott & White Heart and Vascular Hospital – Dallas Source: 2018 Q4 published information YEAR IN REVIEW Transradial cardiac catheterization is both a safe and effective procedure to diagnose and treat blockages in the heart. Traditionally, cardiac catheterization is performed using a puncture in the leg, but studies have shown that going through the wrist, using the transradial approach, produces the same results with a shorter hospital stay and with less bleeding or discomfort for the patient. At Baylor Scott & White Heart and Vascular Hospital – Dallas, the transradial approach has been performed since 1996, and the number of procedures continues to grow year-over-year. 1,654 FY18 FY19 Same-day discharge: 30.3% PCI length of stay: 1 day Transradial cardiac catheterization 25