* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Document
History of invasive and interventional cardiology wikipedia , lookup
Coronary artery disease wikipedia , lookup
Heart failure wikipedia , lookup
Remote ischemic conditioning wikipedia , lookup
Arrhythmogenic right ventricular dysplasia wikipedia , lookup
Myocardial infarction wikipedia , lookup
Cardiac surgery wikipedia , lookup
Electrocardiography wikipedia , lookup
Jatene procedure wikipedia , lookup
Management of acute coronary syndrome wikipedia , lookup
Atrial fibrillation wikipedia , lookup
CRT’S, ICD’S & AF. No its not a gynae topic ! Dr MB Davidson University of Witwatersrand. Hannes Meyer Reg Forum: 12/04/08 Rationale for Cardiac Resynchronisation 30-50% prevalence of IV conduction delay among patients with Heart Failure (HF). Intraventricular Conduction Delay is associated with dyssynchronous LV contraction caused by regional delays in electrical activation of chamber. Results in poor coordination of ventricular contraction & relaxation. Results in reduced systolic function & increased end systolic volume. Enhances the hemodynamic consequences of chronic LV systolic dysfunction. (ie. LV remodelling) Biventricular stimulation synchronises the activation of the Intraventricular Septum & the LV free wall improving & coordinating LV systolic function. MUSTIC Trial Effects of multisite biventricular pacing in patients with heart failure and intraventricular conduction delay. S Cazeu, C Leclercq, et al. NEJM. 2001: 344; 12 Single-blind randomized control cross-over trial. 67 patients responses were compared over two 3-month periods. Atrio-Biventricular Pacing vs None. Admission criteria: – – – – – Severe CCF (NYHA III) due to LV Systolic dysfunction. EF < 35% LVEDD > 60 mm. Sinus rhythm c QRS complex > 150 msec. No other indication for a pacemaker. Primary End Points: – Distance walked in 6 minutes. – Quality of life (Minnesota Living with HF Questionnaire) Secondary End Points: – Peak O2 uptake, Hospitalisation, Death & Patient’s Preference. MUSTIC Trial Results: 6-Minute walk test 23% Longer (P<0.001) than INACTIVE MUSTIC Trial Results: Minnesota Score Decreased by 32% with pacing (P<0.001) MIRACLE Trial Cardiac Resynchronization in Chronic Heart Failure. W Abraham, W Fisher, et al. NEJM. 2002: 346; 24 A Multi-Centre Double-blind randomized control trial comparing Atrio-Biventricular Pacing vs control over a period of 6 months. 453 patients randomised to either arm (228 CRT vs 225 control). Admission criteria: – – – – – Severe CCF (NYHA III or IV) due to Ischemic or Non, Dilated CMO. EF < 35% LVEDD > 55 mm. QRS complex > 130 msec. 6-Minute walk test of 450m or less. Primary End Points: – NYHA Class. – Distance walked in 6 minutes. – Quality of life (Minnesota Living with HF Questionnaire) Secondary End Points: – Peak O2 consumption, Time on treadmill, LVEF, LVEDD, Severity of MR, duration of QRS interval & clinical response. MIRACLE Trial Results: MIRACLE Trial Results: MIRACLE Trial Results: MIRACLE Trial Risk of Death or Hospitalisation was 40% less in the CRt group (P = 0.03) Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillators: Sudden Cardiac Death claims 300,000 lives in the USA per year. 80% of cases are due to the abrupt onset of VTach that progresses to VF. Unsustained VTach in the setting of previous MI is associated with a 2-year mortality of 20%. MADIT II Trial Prophylactic Implantation of a defibrillator in patients with myocardial infarction & reduced ejection fraction. A Moss, W Zarebra, et al. NEJM. 2002: 346; 24 A Multi-Centre Double-blind randomized control trial comparing ICD vs conventional drug treatment. 1232 patients randomised in a 3:2 ratio (742 ICD vs 490 control). Admission criteria: – Experienced an AMI 30 days prior to enrolment. – LVEF < 30%. Exclusion Criteria: – – – – – Prior cardiac arrest or syncope unrelated to AMI. NYHA class IV at enrolment. CABG or PCI revascularisation < 3 months prior to enrolment. Use of antiarrhytmic agents (except for atrial arrhytmias). Other comorbidity with decreased life-expectancy. Primary End Point: Death from any cause. MADIT II Trial Results: 31% Reduction in mortality Mortality: Conventional therapy: 97 of 490 (19.8%) Vs ICD Group: 105 of 742 (14.2%) Hazard Ratio: (95% CI) 0.69 (0.51 – 0.93) P = 0.016 DINAMIT Trial Prophylactic use of an Implantable Cardioverter-Defibrillator After AMI. S Hohnloser, K Kuck, et al. NEJM. 2004: 351; 24 A randomized open-label comparison of ICD therapy vs none 6 to 40 days after an acute myocardial infarction. 674 patients were enrolled & randomised (332 ICD vs 342 control). Admission criteria: – – – – Recent Myocardial Infarction (6 to 40 days prior to enrolment) LVEF < 35% LVEDD > 55 mm. Impaired cardiac autonomic function (based on 24hr Holter ECG). Exclusion criteria: – NYHA Class IV. – CABG or 3 vessel PCI performed since AMI or planned within 4 weeks. – Requirement for an ICD or prior implantation of a pacemaker. Primary End Point: Death from any cause. DINAMIT Trial Results: Mortality (120): Control Group: 58 of 342 (17%) Vs ICD Group: 62 of 332 (18.7%) Hazard Ratio: (95% CI) 1.08 (0.76 – 1.55) SCD-HeFT Trial Amiodarone or an ICD for Congestive Heart Failure. G Bardy, K Lee, et al. NEJM. 2005: 352; 3 A randomized double blind study comparing conventional therapy & placebo vs conventional therapy & Amiodarone vs conventional therapy & shock-only single lead ICD. 2521 patients enrolled (847 placebo vs 845 amiodarone vs 829 ICD). Admission criteria: – NYHA II-III chronic stable CHF due to ischemic or non-ischemic cause. – LVEF < 35% Primary End Point: Death from any cause. SCD-HeFT Trial ICD resulted in a 23% reduction in mortality COMPANION Trial Cardiac-Resynchronisation Therapy with or without an Implantable Defibrillator in Advanced Chronic Heart Failure. M Bristow, L Saxon, et al. NEJM. 2004: 350; 21 A multi-centre randomised control trial comparing Optimal Medical Therapy vs CRT vs CRT with a PacemakerDefibrillator. 1520 patients enrolled across 128 US centres in a 1:2:2 ratio (308 Medical Therapy vs 617 CRT vs 595 CRT-ICD). Admission criteria: – – – – – – NYHA III or IV HF due to Ischemic or Nonischemic CMO. LVEF < 35% QRS complex > 120 msec. Sinus rhythm c PR interval > 150 msec. No indication for a pacemaker or ICD. Hospitalisation for HF within previous 12 months. Primary End Point: – Composite of Death or Hospitalisation from any cause. Companion Trial Results: Companion Trial Results: DECREASE-HF Trial Reduced Ventricular Volumes and Improved Systolic Function with CRT. R Rao, U Kumar, et al. Circulation. 2007; 115: 2136-2144 A randomised double-blind study comparing Sequential BiV pacing vs Simultaneous BiV pacing vs LV pacing alone. 306 patients enrolled (99 LV pacing vs 104 Sequential BiV pacing vs 100 Simultaneous BiV pacing). Admission criteria: – – – – NYHA III or IV HF due to Ischemic or Nonischemic CMO. LVEF < 35%. QRS complex > 150 msec. Life-expectancy > 6 months. Primary End Points: – Peak Oxygen Consumption. – LV end-systolic dimension. DECREASE-HF Trial Results: DECREASE-HF Trial Results: RethinQ study Cardiac Resynchronisation therapy in Heart Failure with Narrow QRS Complexes. J Beshai, R Grimm, et al. NEJM. 2007: 357; 24 A randomised double-blind clinical study comparing the efficacy of CRT vs control in patients with narrow QRS complex & Echo evidence of dyssynchrony. 172 pt’s enrolled across 34 centres (87 CRT vs 85 control.) Admission criteria: – – – – NYHA III or IV HF due to Ischemic or Nonischemic CMO. LVEF < 35%. QRS complex < 130 msec. Evidence of mechanical dyssynchrony on Echo Tissue Dopplers. Primary End Point: – Improvement in Peak Oxygen Consumption at 6 months. Secondary End Points: – Improvement in Quality of Life score at 6 months. – Improvement in NYHA at 6 months. RethinQ Study Results: CRT & ICD’s in conclusion Cardiac Resynchronisation Therapy has proven benefits: – It decreases Mortality (Hence improves Survival) – It improves Quality of Life. – It improves Exercise Capacity & Functional Status. – It decreases the need for Hospitalisation. – It decreases LV Volumes & improves LV Systolic Function (LVEF.) – It decreases the degree of Mitral Regurgitation. – It leads to LV Reverse Remodeling. Implantable Cardiovertor-Defibrillators have proven benefit: – They decrease Mortality. in conclusion Thus CRT & ICD is indicated in the following pt’s: – NYHA Class III or IV Heart Failure due to Ischemic or Non-Ischemic Dilated CMO. – LVEF < 35% – Prolonged QRS interval > 120 msec. In conjunction with Optimal Medical Therapy. What is the role of the Cardiac Surgeon ? Atrial Fibrillation Introduction. AF is the most common cardiac arrhythmia. 2.2 Million in USA & 5.0 Million worldwide. 1% of general population & 6% of those over 65 years. In the USA accounts for 875,000 hospitalisations and costs $6.6 Billion. Risk of stroke associated with AF is 5-12% per year. Risk of stroke may be reduced by warfarin by 37-86%; at risk of bleeding of 0.5-2.8% per year. Chronic AF is associated with progressive Atrial Myocardial Fibrosis. End Stage result is Tachycardia Induced CMO. Atrial Fibrillation Definitions & PathoPhysiology: Pathophysiology: – Multiple Macro-Reentry Wavelets. – Focal Triggers Theory. Classification: – Paroxysmal: AF terminates spontaneously. – Persistent: AF can be converted with therapy. – Permanent: AF is refractory to treatment. Atrial Fibrillation The Gold Standard - Cox-Maze III Procedure. Indications for surgery: – Symptomatic AF with Failed Medical Therapy. – Not performed for Heart Failure unless the Heart Failure can be directly attributed to AF. Operative Technique: – Multiple incisions made in the atria that interrupt the conduction routes of the most common reentrant circuits. – Redirects the SA-node impulse to the AV-node along a specified route with multiple blind-ending alleys off the main conduction route to preserve atrial contractility. Atrial Fibrillation Cox-Maze III Procedure. J Cox, R Scheusller, et al. Semin Thor & CVS. 2000; 12: 2-14 Cox et al: – 346 Patients. 299 Had Maze III. – 2% Operative Mortality. – Overall success rate of 99% in sinus rhythm. – No permanent damage to SA node. – Functional LA in 93% & RA in 99%. Schaff et al: – 221 Maze procedures. 75% concomitant cardiac surgery. – Early mortality was 1.4% incl 26 patients c depressed LVEF. – 85-90% were free of AF. – Mean LVEF increased by 31 to 53%. AF Energy sources in clinical use for the ablation of AF. G Comas, Y Imren, et al. Semin Thor & CVS. 2007; 19: 16-24 Atrial Fibrillation Modified-Maze III Procedure. Atrial Fibrillation AF And Concomitant cardiac Surgery. Present in 50% of patients undergoing Mitral valve surgery. Present in 1-6% of patients undergoing CABG or Aortic valve surgery. The addition of a traditional Cox-Maze procedure does not increase operative mortality or morbidity. However 5-10% risk of need for a pacemaker especially if pre-existing sinus node dysfunction. Restoration of sinus rhythm is reported in 70-96%. Greater LA diameter, longer duration of pre-op AF & advanced patient age all increase the prevalence of late AF. Hence Maze procedure is a safe addition to concomitant cardiac surgery. Also indicated for severely symptomatic, drug-refractory AF