“…The topography of the coronary ostiums inside the sinuses of valsava, protects them against the aortic jet and the small particles that it may carry. Though it is occasionally referred in literature, it has been described as a complication of various cardiac diseases such as atrial fibrillation [17], dilated cardiomyopathy [18,19], infective endocarditis [20], prosthetic valve [21] or even deep venous thrombosis [22] (paradoxical embolism). The embolisms were attributed to poor anticoagulation, high coagulability or defective C or S protein.…”