The results and evolution of 126 aortic prosthesis implanted from 1964 to 1971 were reported. The results are appraised according to the criteria of the NYHA. The hospital mortality in the first five years was 40%; in those operated on in the following 3 it fell to 21% and finally those treated in the last 2 years had 16%. The delayed mortality was 19%. Depending on the type of valvular lesion, the stenosis have the highest mortality (50%). The group II and II of the NYHA had less mortality. In the evolution of the survivors at ten years, the incidence of actual survivors shows that after the first two years of prosthetic change, the survival rate tends to stabilize staying at 77% at the end of 10 years; of which 75% evolve well and 17% badly. A separate analysis was made of the factors which modify the results and evolution such as calcifications, associated mitraltricuspid lesions, and myocardial damage. The most frequent complications were embolisms 14%, prosthetic dysfunction 12.8%, endocarditis 3.8%, and hemolysis 2.5%.