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Transcript
Systolic and Diastolic
Heart Failure
Cardiology Devision
Othmane Taha
Heart Failure
It is not a disease !
• complex clinical syndrome
• caused by any structural or functional
cardiac disorder which damages the
ventricular systolic and/or diastolic
function.
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Facts on Heart Failure
•
•
•
•
22 million cases world wide
10 millions in Europe
5 millions in USA
300.000 in Hungary
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Facts on Heart Failure
One of the leading causes of death.
50% readmission rate within 6 months.
5-year mortality is 50%
> 50% of the patients with severe heart
failure die within a year
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Types of Heart Failure
Left versus right HF
Systolic versus diastolic HF
High-output versus low-output HF
Acute versus chronic HF
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Systolic dysfunction
Decrease in myocardial contractility
Cannot pump enough amount of
blood into the circulation
Reduction in the ejection fraction:
EF<50 %
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Systolic Heart Failure (SHF)
Etiologies:
CAD
Most common cause (65%)
Reversible
Revascularization can markedly improve
outcomes
Primary heart disease
Dilated cardiomyopathy
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy
Restrictive cardiomyopathy.
EHO Taha 2014
Systolic Heart Failure (SHF)
Secondary heart disease
Hypertension,
Alcoholic/toxin-induced cardiomyopathy,
Infections (virus, bacteria, ..etc.)
Endocrine (hyperthyroidism,
hypothyroidism, pheochromocytoma)
- Valvular HD
- Congenital HD
- Pulmonary hypertension
- Peripartum cardiomyopathy
- Tachycardia mediated cardiomyopathy
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Pathophysiology of SHF
• Myocardial ischema
Ischemia
Stunning
Hibernation
Necrosis
systolic dysfunction
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Pathophysiology of SHF
• Myocardial apoptosis
triggers
- oxidative stress
- overstrain of myocytes
- tumor necrosis factor (TNF-α)
apoptosis
(cell fragmentation)
systolic dysfunction
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Pathophysiology of SHF
• Ventricular remodeling
Cell death
other cells remodeling
- cellular dilation, hypertrophy
- extracellular fibrosis
start: helps compensation
later: helps the progression of HF
Systolic dysfunction
EHO Taha 2014
Pathophysiology of SHF
• Sympathetic activity
Early heamodynamic changes of HF
baroreceptor activation
vasomotor center activation
progression of HF
sympathetic activity ↑
parasympathetic activity ↓
vasoconstriction
preload ↑
afterload ↑
tacycardia
EHO Taha 2014
Pathophysiology of SHF
• Activation of renin-angiotensin-aldosterone
system
Sympathetic activation and renal hypoperfusion
Renin-angiotensin ↑- vasoconstriction
- afterload and preload ↑
- hypertrophy (remodeling)
Aldosterone ↑
- preload ↑
- fibrosis (remodeling)
progression of HF
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• Imbalance between vasoconstrictors and
vasodilators
Vasoconstrictors
Vasodilators
Arginin-vasopressin system
Endothelium 1
ANP, BNP
NO
Brdykinin
rostaglandin
Predominantly vasoconstrictive in HF
Progression of HF
EHO Taha 2014
Symptoms of SHF
Shortness
of breath
Tender abdomen
with loss of
appetite
Swelling of
feets and legs
cough
Chronic lack
of energy
Increased
urination at
night
Difficulty sleeping
at night due to
breathing
problems
Confusion and/or
impaired memory
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Physical sings
•
•
•
•
•
•
Displaced apex
3rd heart sound (Gallop rhythm)
JVP ↑ (distended JV)
Crackle (crepitation)
Fast pulse
Peripheral edema
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Staging
NYHA: NewYork Heart Association
Symptoms, functional status
ABCD: (ACC/AHA)
Structural changes
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NYHA Stages
NYHA I: ordinary physical activity does not cause
symptoms,
NYHA II: comfortable at rest, but ordinary physical
activity
results symptoms,
NYHA III: comfortable at rest, but less than ordinary
activity causes symptoms,
NYHA IV: symptoms at rest.
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ABCD Stages
Stage A: risk factors for HF, but normal ventricular
function, no symptoms
Stage B: ventricular dysfunction (systolic/diastolic),
but no symptoms
Stage C: ventricular dysfunction and mild
symptoms
Stage D: ventricular dysfunction and severe
symptoms
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Staging
A, B
NYHA I.
C
NYHA II-III.
D
NYHA IV.
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Diagnosis
Medical history,
physical status,
Volume status (fluid retention),
Laboratory tests: col, HDL col, LDL col, trig.,
Hgb, Htk, TSH , T3, T4, renal function, liver
function, electrolytes.
ECG, chest X-ray,
Echocardiography.
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M- mode
Ejection fraction
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Systolic dysfunction
if EF< 50%
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• To achieve
improvement in
symptoms :
• To achieve
improvement in
survival:
• Diuretics
• Digoxin
• Oral nitrates plus
hydralazine
• ACE inhibitors
• ß blockers
• Angiotensin receptor
blockers (ARB’s)
• Aldosterone
antagonists
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ß blockers
• Reduction in all mortality
• Use in stable patients
• Titrate slowly
Medication
Starting Dose
Target Dose
Bisoprolol
1.25mg
10mg
Carvedilol
3.125mg
25mg
Metoprolol
12.5-25mg
200mg
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ACE inhibitors
• reduction in all mortality
• Titrate slowly
• Monitor creatinin and potassium
Medication
Starting Dose
Target Dose
Enalapril
2X2.5mg
2X 10-20 mg
Lisinopril
1X2.5-5 mg
1X 20-35mg
Ramipril
1X 2.5 mg
2X 5mg
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Aldosterone Antagonists
• Spironolactone
– Decreases all cause mortality
• Eplerenone
– Decreases CV mortality
Monitor renal function !!
Medication
spironolactone
eplerenone
Starting Dose
Target Dose
12.5-25mg
25-50 mg
25 mg
50 mg
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Angiotensin receptor blocker
• If ACE inhibitor is intolerable
• Reduce all mortality
• Monitor the renal function
Medication
Candesartan
Valsartan
Starting Dose
Target Dose
1X 4-8 mg
1X 32 mg
2X40 mg
2X160 mg
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Digoxin
May improve symptoms,
Does not reduce mortality,
Beneficial in AF,
Reduced hospital admission due to heart failure,
Should not be used in ischemic cardiomyopathy
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Some Practical Tips
Diuretics : Intravenous for 48-72 hours in
acute decompensation, then change to oral.
ß blocker to be initiated when lungs are ‘Dry’
(“Start low and go slow” ).
First dose of ACEI /ARB (small dose)
usually at night.
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Management summary
Stage
Sypmtomatic
NYHA I.
--------
survival
ACEI
ß blockers
NYHA II.
If fluid retention
Diuretics
ACEI
ß blockers
NYHA III.
Diuretics+
digoxin
ACEI +
ß blockers +
Spironolactone
NYHA IV.
Diuretics+
Digoxin
+ pos. inotropic
ACEI +
ß blockers +
Spironolactone
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Diet
Patients maintain a low-salt diet (3-6 g /day)
in order to minimize fluid overload.
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Activity
Until decompensation is resolved, patients
should be placed on complete bed rest.
This is necessary to reduce myocardial
oxygen demand
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The myocardium is unable to relax
adequatly,
Elevated filling pressures but inadequate
ventricular filling,
No reduction in systolic function : EF> 50%
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Pathophysiology
Relaxation ability ↓
inadequate ventricular filling
filling pressure ↑
stroke volume ↓
atrial pressure ↑ , dilated atrium
Cardiac output ↓
Pulmonary congestion
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Diastolic HF
Inadequate treatment of hypertension,
Diabetes cardiomyopathy,
Infiltrative disorders (amyloid)
Storage disorders
Obstructive sleep apnea
Restrictive cardiomyopathy,
Concentric LV hypertrophy
Ischemic heart disease
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Predisposing factors
Obesity
Older age
Female gender
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Same stages
NYHA I-IV.
A,B,C,D.
Same symptoms
• dyspnea
• Edema
• Decreased activity
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Systolic vs diastolic HF
Characteristic
Diastolic HF
Systolic HF
Symptomps (e.g. dyspnea)
yes
yes
Cong. status (e.g. edema)
yes
yes
Neurohormonal activation
yes
yes
decreased
decreased
Clinical fearutes
Exercise
Exercise capacity
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Systolic vs diastolic HF
Characteristic
Diastolic HF
Systolic HF
normal
decreased
LV mass
increased
increased
Relative wall thickness
increased
decreased
normal
increased
End diastolic pressure
increased
increased
Lift atrial size
increased
increased
LV stracture and function
Ejection fraction
End diastolic volume
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Summary
The clinical features of diastolic heart
failure are similar to those of systolic
heart failure
but lift ventricular structure and
function are distinctly different.
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Diagnosis
Medical history,
physical status,
Volume status (fluid retention),
Laboratory tests: col, HDL col, LDL col, trig., Hgb,
Htk, TSH , T3, T4, renal function, liver function,
electrolytes.
ECG, chest X-ray,
Echocardiography.
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Mitral inflow (PW)
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Tissue Doppler Index
Ea
Aa
Sa
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E/Ea
E/Ea < 8
normal
8 ≥ E/Ea ≤ 15
BNP > 200 pg/ml
E/Ea > 15
Diastolic heart failure
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Is it important to distinguish
DHF from SHF?
Incidence: up to 50% of all heart failure
5-year mortality 56%
less diagnosed
less treated
While the prognosis of SHF improved in the
last two decades, the prognosis of DHF did
not.
The treatment of DHF is different from SHF.
EHO Taha 2014
Management of DHF
Managing etiologies (HT, DM, ischemia)
Diuretics (edema, pulmonary congestion)
Positive lusitropic medication:
-ß blockers,
-Calcium channel blockers (non-dihydrpyridine)
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Home message
Beside systolic dysfunction the diastolic
dysfunction also causes HF and related
symptoms.
EHO Taha 2014
TAHNK YOU
EHO Taha 2014