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Concomitant Treatment: Pulmonary Hypertension and (Left) Heart Failure Peter Leary, MD PhD Director, UW Pulmonary Vascular Disease Program University of Washington School of Medicine 6 th Annual Full Spectrum of Heart Failure Therapy

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  • Concomitant Treatment:Pulmonary Hypertension and (Left) Heart Failure

    Peter Leary, MD PhDDirector, UW Pulmonary Vascular Disease Program

    University of Washington School of Medicine

    6th Annual Full Spectrum of Heart Failure Therapy

  • DISCLOSUREPeter Leary, MD

    Consulting, Speaking & Teaching: Bayer and United TherapeuticsGrant/Research Support: Lung LLC, AHA, CHEST Foundation, NHLBI

  • Disclosures and funding(within the last three years)

    Supported by non-profit organizations: Pulmonary Hypertension Association, Cardiovascular Medical Research and Education Fund, CHEST Foundation & American Heart Association

    Supported by the NIH: KL2TR000421, Loan Repayment Program, R61HL142539, R33HL142539, R01HL126536, R01HL152724 (pending)

    Site PI for industry sponsored studies: Lung LLC, Bayer, and Actelion

    Employed by the Cystic Fibrosis Therapeutic Development Network

    Participation in a recurrent advisory board of Directors for CTEPH PTE centers for Bayer

  • Take home points

    1. Refresher: Pulmonary hypertension is not one disease but manyAppropriate treatment requires appropriate diagnosis

    2. Pulmonary hypertension in the setting of left heart failure either represents WHO Group II PH OR multi-physiology diseaseThe treatment approach for these two entities is quite disparate

  • The spectrum of diseases with high pulmonary pressures

  • The Physiology

    New proposed definition of pulmonary hypertension is a mPA

    of 20mmHg

    mPA= PVR * CO + PCWP

    mPA= mean pulmonary artery pressure; pcwp= pulmonary capillary wedge pressure;

    PVR=pulmonary vascular resistanceCO= cardiac output

    Simonneau G, et al. Eur Respir J. 2019;53(1):1801913

  • • Idiopathic, heritable, toxic, • Associated (HIV, CREST, etc)

    Group 1Pulmonary Arterial Htn

    • Systolic, diastolic, valvularGroup 2

    Left Heart Disease

    • Hypoxemia: Sleep Disorders• Capillary Bed Loss: ILD/COPD

    Group 3 Alveolar Hypoxia/Lung

    • CTEPH, Tumor embolismGroup 4

    Thromboembolic

    • Sarcoid, LAM, Vasculitis, • metabolic disease

    Group 5 Miscellaneous

    Pulmonary hypertension heterogeneity

    Galie N, JACC (2013), McLaughlin V, JACC (2015)

  • WHO Group II Pulmonary Hypertension

  • Kulik TJ, Pulm Circ (2014); 125: 289-97 & Masri SC (2017); 63:139-45

    WHO Group II PH

    Wedge Pressure (mmHg)

    10

    20

    30 4

    0

    Pre-LVAD 30 days

    PVR (wood units)

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    Pre-LVAD 30 days

    LVAD placement• Increased wall stress

    • Activation of vascular stretch receptors

    • Increased adrenergic tone of heart failure

    PVR

    PV C

    ompl

    ianc

    e

    Decreased pulmonary vascular compliance

  • A couple of treatment musingsThe bird in the hand is treating left heart failure and this is likely

    to be the most effective treatment for WHO Group II PH

    PAH-specific therapy doesn’t “lower pulmonary pressures”.• Instead pulmonary vasodilators lower pulmonary vascular

    resistance in a suite of diseases defined by smooth muscle hypertrophy narrowing pulmonary vessels

    • This observation underlies the many negative trials of pulmonary vasodilators and/or trials suggesting harm in non-PAH pulmonary hypertension populations.

    Negative trials in heart failure: Endothlin-receptor antagonists: REACH-1, EARTH, ENABLE: no benefitProstacyclin analogues: FIRST: stopped early for excess heart failure

    Packer et al, J Card Fail 2005; 11: 12-20; Anand et al, Lancet 2004; 364: 347-54.; Packer et al – Abstract at ACC 2002 in Atlanta; Calif et al, Am Heart J 1997;

    134:44-54; Zile et al. JACC-HF 2014; 2: 123-30.

  • MELODY-1(AKA is macitentan benign?)

    Vachiery, Eur Respir J 2018 51: 1701886.

    Inclusion criteria:

    Age >18, CpcPH (mPA >25mmHg + PAWP >15 mmHg + PVR >3 + DPG >7mmHg), EF >30%, NYHA Functional Class II or III, 6MWD >150m, no other PAH specific therapy

    Intervention:

    12 weeks of macitentan

  • MELODY-1

    22.6%

    12.5%

    % WITH FLUID RETENTION OR WORSE NYHA FUNCTIONAL CLASS

    Macitentan Placebo

    Vachiery, Eur Respir J 2018 51: 1701886.

  • WHO Group II PH:Observational evidence for sildenafil

    Lewis et al, Circulation 2007; 116: 1555-62; Guazzi et al, Circ-HF 2011; 4: 8-17;

    Left heart failure: sildenafil- EF

  • SIOVAC(AKA is sildenafil really benign?)

    Bermejo, Eur Heart J. 2017;39(15):1255-1264.

    Inclusion criteria:

    Age >18, mPA >30 mmHg, valve repair or replacement at least one year before randomization, stable medications without a heart failure admission for at least one month

    Intervention:

    6 months of sildenafil

  • SIOVAC

    Bermejo, Eur Heart J. 2017;39(15):1255-1264

  • INTERMACS(AKA is sildenafil really benign?)

    Gulati, Circ: Heart Failure. 2019;12:e005537.

    1,177 patients who received sildenafil after LVAD matched to patients with an otherwise similar propensity to receive

    sildenafil… who didn’t.

  • Multi-physiology Pulmonary Hypertension

  • Multi-physiology pulmonary hypertension is uncommon

    PVR (wood units)

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    Pre-LVAD 30 days

    LVAD placement

    Masri SC ASAIO (2017); 63:139-45

  • WHO Group 1 –Pulmonary Arterial HypertensionEndothelial thickening

    Plexiform lesions & smooth muscle hypertrophy

    In situ thrombosis

    Mild/Moderate SevereNormalZwicke DL. Advances in Pulmonary Hypertension (2011)

  • PAH Drug Development Timeline

    1995 2001 2002 2005 2007 2009 2010 20122004 2013 2014

    Iloprost(inhaled)

    AIR

    Treprostinil (inhaled)

    Epoprostenol(IV)

    Treprostinil (SQ)

    Treprostinil (IV) RTS Epoprostenol (IV)

    Bosentan (PO)BREATHE

    Sildenafil (PO)SUPER Tadalafil (PO)

    PHIRST

    Ambrisentan (PO)ARIES

    Macitentan (PO)SERAPHIN

    Riociguat (PO)PATENTCHEST

    Treprostinil (PO)FREEDOM

    Selexipag (PO)GRIPHON

  • WHO Group 4 –Chronic Thromboembolic Disease

  • Multi-Physiology PH in the setting of left heart failure

    Multi-physiology PH

    unlikely

    • PVR 3-6 WU

    • No risk factors for PAH or history of PE

    Multi-physiology PH possible

    • PVR 7-9 WU

    • Presence of a strong risk factor for PAH• Methamphetamine• Systemic sclerosis• Cirrhosis• Congenital heart

    disease

    • History of PE or strong suspicion

    Multi-physiology PH

    likely• PVR >9 WU

    • Regardless of the presence of a strong risk factor for PAH or PE

  • Take home points

    1. Refresher: Pulmonary hypertension is not one disease but manyAppropriate treatment requires appropriate diagnosis

    2. Pulmonary hypertension in the setting of left heart failure either represents WHO Group II PH OR multi-physiology diseaseThe treatment approach for these two entities is quite disparate

  • AcknowledgementsThank you to the patients, participants, and collaborators

    who contributed to the work described in this presentation.Non-urgent questions: [email protected]

    Clinic: 206-598-7356Clinic Fax: 206-598-3036

    www.phassociation.org online university has good clinical resources and patient support for

    Group I and IV disease

    http://www.phassociation.org

  • Appendix

    • MELODY-1 baseline characteristics• SIOVAC baseline characteristics• Ventricular interdependence

  • MELODY-1Baseline characteristics

    Macitentann=31

    Placebon=32

    Age 70 72Women (%) 81% 50%BMI 33 31Blood pressure 129/77 133/72Right atrial (mmHg) 13 13mPA (mmHg) 44 49PAWP (mmHg) 20 20TPG (mmHg) 27 28Cardiac index 2.4 2.2

    Vachiery, Eur Respir J 2018 51: 1701886.

  • SIOVAC

    Bermejo, Eur Heart J. 2017;39(15):1255-1264.

    Baseline characteristicsSildenafil

    n=104Placebo

    n=96Age 70 73Gender (%) 73% 81%BMI 27 28Blood pressure 131/70 140/70Right atrial (mmHg) 12 12mPA (mmHg) 39 37PAWP (mmHg) 23 22TPG (mmHg) 16 15Cardiac index 2.8 2.8

  • Ventricular Interdependence“The Reverse Bernheim Effect”

    Frost A, Chest (2013); & Wain Hobson, IJC Heart & Vessels (2014)

    • Pressure is typically less than 25 mmHg and PVR >8wu in the rare case of ventricular interdependence

    • “PAH” patients with high wedge on subsequent caths have less treatment response to pulmonary vasodilators and may not be PAH but unmasked HFpEF

    Concomitant Treatment:�Pulmonary Hypertension and (Left) Heart FailureDISCLOSUREDisclosures and funding�(within the last three years)Take home pointsSlide Number 5Slide Number 6Pulmonary hypertension heterogeneitySlide Number 8WHO Group II PHA couple of treatment musingsMELODY-1�(AKA is macitentan benign?)MELODY-1WHO Group II PH:�Observational evidence for sildenafilSIOVAC�(AKA is sildenafil really benign?)SIOVACINTERMACS�(AKA is sildenafil really benign?)Slide Number 17Multi-physiology pulmonary hypertension is uncommonWHO Group 1 – �Pulmonary Arterial HypertensionPAH Drug Development TimelineSlide Number 21Multi-Physiology PH in the setting of left heart failureTake home pointsAcknowledgementsAppendixMELODY-1SIOVACSlide Number 28