Thanks for the info... The surgeon at Mayo that consulted did say if a regular bypass was tried it would not take and the graft would die.....He said if it comes down to it they would have to sew arteries partway closed to adjust the pressure but as of now dont touch it untill we r sure it is broke....They r trying to find out for sure where all the blood is coming from to supply the left side but something is.....They also want to make sure that nothing is pinched off anywhere around the heart front or back.......Sounds like my only issue in life will be to make sure I never get any kind of blockage in the artery......So far so good.....
You are in consultation with the best surgeons and yu have a rare congentital anomaly of vessel configuration...,but you have vessels providing blood flow to the area normally supplied by the LAD. For some insight, normally, the LAD is dominant vessels indicating vessel branches from the LAD to supply oxygenated blood to left side of the heart, etc. Then there is the rightside (RCA) dominant and that helps feed the left side in conjuction iwth the left artery. Then there can be a combination configuration!
Whether or not intervention is required ot supply blood to a deficit area with a bypass, stent or medication may require rigorous analysis of blood flow based on the branching pattern and vascular geometry of the full vascular circuit of interest. The surgeon may develope a novel method for the reconstruction of a full/partial coronary vascular tree from partial measurements, etc.
Or intervention may not be very complex based on the fact your vascular system has been actively providing sufficient blood flow with the native geometry and intervention can be with a stent and/or medication...because the geometry is unusual that doesn't mean the configuration is inadequate! If your system sustained viability with the heavy demand for oxygenated blood supply for so many years you may have an adequate workable system for the remainder of your life free from any serious cardiovascular events.
Thanks for sharing, and if you have any further questions or comments you arfe welcome to reply. Take care, and I wish you well going forward.
Ken