echo assessment of the failing heart - sa heart...
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Echo assessment of the failing heart
Mark K. Friedberg, MD
The Labatt Family Heart Center The Hospital for Sick Children
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Cardiac function- definitions
Cardiovascular function: delivery of blood (oxygen) to tissues at a rate commensurate with oxygen consumption Cardiac & ventricular function: pump activity resulting in adequate amount of cardiac output at low filling pressures Myocardial function: phasic shortening and force generation followed by lengthening and force decay
Quantifying function
• No measurable quantity corresponds to integrated functional assessment
• Surrogates approximate individual aspects of cardiac function.
• It depends on what question you ask.
One of the biggest challenges is deciding how best to quantify cardiac function!
LV contractile function
Bijnens, European Journal of Echocardiography (2009) 10, 216–226
Determinants of Function
AFTERLOAD
PRELOAD
CONTRACTILITY
Also need to consider…
• Acute versus chronic changes
• Adaptation (hypertrophy)
• Heart rate
• Interactions (ventricular-vascular; ventricular-ventricular)
A routine echo report (partial list)….
Is this enough?
‘Eyeball’ assessment still a prevalent method
Experienced operator Quick and easy Subjective Subtle findings overlooked
‘Eyeball’ assessment: Newborn with cyanosis-this echo diagnosed critical PS (near atresia) intact septum
What is the LV function?
Sometimes the abnormality can be seen
Remodeling: Same SV with less contractility
McMahon, Heart 2004;90:908
Measurement of LV dimensions
Lopez, J Am Soc Echocardiogr 2010;23:465-95.
Molina, Circ: HF 2013;6:1214 Friedberg, In progress
The shape of the ventricle is important!
Friedberg, In progress
Mitral regurgitation
Fernandes, Am J Cardiol. 2011 15;107(1517-21
Ejection phase indices – Fractional shortening
– Ejection fraction % = EDV - ESV/ EDV x 100
• M-mode
• 2-D
• 3-D
Ejection fraction by 3-D
Courtesy Manni Vannan, MD
JASE 2016
Ejection fraction limitations
– Technique limitations
• Visualization of endocardial borders (contrast)
• LV is 3-dimensional; most models for calculation based on 2 dimensions (3D echo)
–Physiologic limitations
• Preload dependency
• Afterload dependency
• Heart rate
Why do we still use EF?
Any name, any study, any year Friedberg, In progress
Time intervals
Systolic time intervals
The myocardial performance index
The systolic to diastolic duration ratio
Friedberg, AJC 2006;97:101
McCrindle, Luc Mertens and Mark K. FriedbergTapas Mondal, Cameron Slorach, Cedric Manlhiot, Wei Hui, Paul F. Kantor, Brian W.
Idiopathic or Familial Dilated CardiomyopathyPrognostic Implications of the Systolic to Diastolic Duration Ratio in Children With
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Dallas, TX 75231is published by the American Heart Association, 7272 Greenville Avenue,Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging
doi: 10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.114.0021202014;7:773-780; originally published online August 19, 2014;Circ Cardiovasc Imaging.
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Myocardial performance
Tissue Doppler Imaging
Molina, Circ: HF 2013;6:1214
shortens thickens twists along long axis
LV myocardial contraction
Longitudinal strain
Radial strain
Circumferential strain
Global strain
Courtesy B. Bijnens
Cikes M, Eur Heart J 2015; Shah AM, Eur Heart J 2012
Progressive LV dysfunction
Contractile Reserve
• Systolic dysfunction more likely under stress.
• Regional dysfunction during stress can identify ischemic and nonischemic cardiomyopathy.
• In HF, contractile reserve, (dP/dt, EF%, cardiac output response) is related to outcome.
Diastolic function
• Filling at low pressures
• Better filling at high heart rates despite shorter filling times
• During exercise increase in filling at persistently low filling pressures
Mitral inflow
Delayed relaxation in HCM
e’ and E/e’ have prognostic significance
–Decreased e’
–Increased E/e’ ratio
•Predicted SCD or VT in children
• Inversely related to peak VO2
McMahon, Circulation, 2004
HCM with restrictive physiology
1942-0080American Heart Association. All rights reserved. Print ISSN: 1941-9651. Online ISSN: 2013 Copyright ©
Avenue, Dallas, TX 72514Circulation: Cardiovascular Imaging is published by the American Heart Association. 7272 Greenville
DOI: 10.1161/CIRCIMAGING.112.000175 2013;6;254-261; originally published online January 23, 2013;Circ Cardiovasc Imaging
Andreea Dragulescu, Luc Mertens and Mark K. FriedbergCardiomyopathy by Echocardiography : Problems and Limitations
Interpretation of Left Ventricular Diastolic Dysfunction in Children With
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Systolic- diastolic coupling
Figure 4
Friedberg, J Appl Physiol. 2016;120,1301-18.
Figure 2B
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16
2 4
6 8
10
12
14
16
0
1
2
3
4
Peak early diastolic velocity, cm/sec
Vis
it
Pe
ak s
ysto
lic v
elo
city, cm
/se
c
Within subject: r = 0.62, p<.001Between subject: r = 0.80, p<.001
Friedberg, J Appl Physiol. 2016;120,1301-18.
Figure 3A
Systolic-diastolic coupling in children with DCM
5y, DORV, progressive LV enlargement, AI dysfunction and exercise intolerance
QRS 130 msec
Summary • Assessment of cardiac function is central to clinical
management
• Echo is the mainstay of functional imaging
• Qualitative &quantitative measures should be used
• Well tested conventional measures should be combined with more recent modalities
• Often simple measures are very informative
• Systolic and diastolic function are tightly coupled and both should be assessed
• The reader’s role is to integrate multiple parameters into a comprehensive picture of function
THANK YOU