ortic valve replacement in the presence of infectious endocarditis with an aortic annular abscess, aortic root destruction, and left ventricular-aortic discontinuity, remains a formidable surgical challenge. Early diagnosis and surgical intervention can be lifesaving. [1][2][3] Radical de´bridement of infected tissues and reconstruction of the left ventricular outflow tract are fundamental tenets of treatment. However, the choice of valve substitute remains one of the most contentious subjects in the management of this condition. Although several researchers 3-6 have reported success with homografts and autografts, prosthetic valve replacement remains the standard surgical approach. [7][8][9] Recently the porcine stentless bioprosthesis has gained favor as an aortic valve replacement because its hemodynamic performance is excellent and it has good midterm durability. [10][11][12] We have used this prosthesis in 5 patients with complex aortic root infection during the past 3 years, and that experience is the basis of this report.