Abstract
Coronary button aneurysm is a well-known complication of aortic root surgery, especially in patients with Marfan syndrome. We present a case of a giant left coronary button aneurysm that occurred 20 years after an aortic root remodeling procedure was performed. A 32-year-old man with Marfan syndrome underwent the aortic root remodeling procedure for annuloaortic ectasia. Thirteen years later, an aortic aneurysm with chronic aortic dissection was diagnosed, and partial aortic arch replacement was performed. Twenty years after the first procedure, a 73-mm left coronary button aneurysm was observed. Due to dense adhesions from repeated surgeries, we approached the aneurysm through the artificial graft lumen, and the coronary artery was successfully reconstructed using Piehler's technique. When performing aortic root surgery for Marfan syndrome, the risk of coronary artery button aneurysm formation should be considered. Once an aneurysm is formed, a surgical strategy that assumes dense adhesions is essential.