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was taking both aspirin and prasugrel) presented with exertional chest pain, and was diagnosed with unstable angina with ST-segment depression. Emergency coronary angiography showed early thrombotic stenosis of the BPSES with stent recoil (SR; Figure 1E–G). IVUS showed thrombus with partially low echo and SR without malapposed struts (Figure 2E–H; Movie S1). Optical coherence tomography showed residual thrombus overlying the stent struts (Figure 2I). Coronary angioscopy showed residual white and red thrombus, protrusion of yellow plaque and A 73-year-old man with renal failure requiring dialysis and stable angina underwent rotational atherectomy followed by implantation of a new sirolimuseluting stent with bioresorbable polymer, Ultimaster® (BP-SES) for severely calcified stenosis in the right coronary artery (RCA; Figure 1A–D). Intravascular ultrasound (IVUS) after BP-SES implantation showed a stent diameter of approximately 3.0 mm and well-expanded stent struts without evidence of incomplete stent apposition (Figure 2A–D). At 1 month after BP-SES implantation, the patient (who

Stent Recoil Manifesting as Early Stent Thrombosis After Ultimaster Thin-Strut, Cobalt-Chromium Sirolimus-Eluting Stent Implantation