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PubMed2006

Techniques and outcomes of pulmonary endarterectomy for chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension.

Cardiopulmonary function in patients with chronic thromboembolic pulmonary hypertension can almost be normalized by pulmonary endarterectomy. The procedure involves the removal of organized and incorporated fibrous obstructive tissue from the pulmonary arteries during circulatory arrest under deep hypothermia. Mortality rates reported for patients who have undergone pulmonary endarterectomy range from 4 to 24%. The operation is not an embolectomy but a true endarterectomy. After proximal intrapericardial pulmonary artery incision, the correct endarterectomy plane is established and circumferentially followed down to the lobar, segmental, and sometimes subsegmental pulmonary artery branches in each lobe. Completion of the endarterectomy procedure in one lung is usually possible within a 15-min period of circulatory arrest. This is followed by reperfusion and another period of circulatory arrest for the endarterectomy on the contralateral side. Additional cardiac procedures can be performed after arteriotomy closure, during the rewarming period, if necessary. The outcomes with regard to functional status, quality of life, hemodynamics, right-ventricular function, and gas exchange are very favorable. After surgery, significant and persistent decreases of pulmonary artery pressures and pulmonary vascular resistance are observed in a large majority of patients. Cardiac output is increased and right-heart function is persistently improved. Postoperative management of patients undergoing pulmonary endarterectomy can be challenging. Important complications are persistent pulmonary arterial hypertension due to inadequate endarterectomy or significant secondary vasculopathy, and reperfusion edema in the endarterectomized parts of the lung. Adequate postoperative care is therefore essential. Preoperative hemodynamic severity and the site of anatomic obstruction are believed to be key predictors of postoperative outcome.

Chronic Disease↗
PubMed2004

Assessment of the ventricular function of patients with advanced chronic obstructive pulmonary disease by using magnetic resonance imaging.

OBJECTIVE: To assess the mechanisms that may be involved in the evolution of right and left ventricular dysfunction in patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD). METHODS: Magnetic resonance imaging was used in 11 control patients (group C) and 27 patients with COPD, who were divided into 2 groups, COPDc and COPDs, according to the presence or absence of right ventricular dysfunction, respectively. Doppler echocardiography was used for assessing the degree of pulmonary hypertension. RESULTS: The right ventricular diameter was similar in the 3 groups, COPDs, COPDc and C (29+/-8 mm; 31+/-7 mm; and 30+/-6 mm; respectively, P=NS). Right ventricular hypertrophy was observed only in the COPD groups (8+/-2 mm and 9+/-3 mm vs 5+/-1 mm; P<0.01). The percentage of systolic right ventricular lateral wall thickening (%RVLWT) in the 3 groups were as follows: 86+/-82% vs 41+/-35% vs 86+/-89%; P=NS). Different left ventricular ejection fractions were observed in the groups as follows: 69+/-9% vs 55+/-16% vs 76+/-6%; P < 0.01. A positive and significant linear correlation was observed between the left ventricular (LV) diastolic diameter and the LV systolic volume (r = 0.72; P < 0.01). No correlation was observed between the pulmonary volumes, arterial blood gas analysis, and ventricular function. CONCLUSION: No correlation was observed between the severity of pulmonary function and the degree of ventricular function impairment. Whether a preserved %RVLWT means the possibility of reversibility of right ventricular function remains to be elucidated. However, the presence of the phenomenon of ventricular interdependence was confirmed.

Aged↗
PubMedDate not supplied

Evaluation of left ventricular function by impedance cardiography: a review.

There are a number of different methods by which the impedance waveform can at least partly predict ventricular function. Of these methods, the measurement of systolic time intervals has been best validated. However, much work still needs to be done on a wide variety of ICU and non-ICU patients to validate a stable and predictable relationship between PEP/VET and EF. Further work may also validate the other indices discussed above, but less confidence can be expressed as to their eventual clinical use at present. All of the work to date has examined the relationship between impedance and LV function. Although the impedance tracing is known to largely reflect LV ejection and aortic root flow, there may be some contribution from right ventricular function. To further evaluate this contribution, work using first-pass radionuclear techniques to selectively look at right ventricular EF will need to be done.

Cardiography, Impedance↗
PubMed2004

Modified Ross procedure using a conduit with a synthetic valve.

OBJECTIVE: In the Ross procedure, a homograft conduit is commonly used in place of an autotransplanted pulmonary valve. Homograft availability may be a problem and has resulted in a search for alternatives. We performed a modified Ross procedure for right ventricular outflow tract reconstruction with a synthetic valved conduit as an alternative to homograft. Our early results of valvular and right ventricular function were evaluated in patients who used a conduit with a synthetic valve. METHODS: Subjects consisted of 11 patients, who ranged in age from 5 to 22 years (12.0+/-4.9), and whose body weight ranged from 15.1 to 52.5 (34.3+/-14.4) kg. Indications for surgery were aortic stenosis (n=3), aortic stenosis and regurgitation (n=4), and aortic regurgitation (n=4). Right ventricular outflow tract reconstruction was performed using a hand-fashioned valved conduit prepared by sewing a 0.1 mm thick polytetrafluoroethylene sheet onto the luminal cavity of the 20-28 mm conduit. A conduit made with polytetrafluoroethylene was used in 8 patients, and a Dacron graft was used in 3 patients. RESULTS: There was no in-hospital or late mortality and angiocardiography at discharge revealed that all artificial valves remained active. The mean right atrial pressure and right ventricular end-diastolic pressure were not statistically different from preoperative values. The latest echocardiography (mean interval, 12.6 months) revealed that a mean pressure gradient across the synthetic valve was 11.4+/-11.1 mmHg and none of the patients had moderate or severe regurgitation. CONCLUSIONS: We demonstrated that a modified Ross procedure for right ventricular outflow tract reconstruction using a conduit with an appropriate synthetic valve is particularly effective in older children.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2005

Evaluation of right ventricular volume and function by 2D and 3D echocardiography compared to MRI.

AIMS: Radionuclide techniques, and recently MRI, have been used for clinical evaluation of right ventricular (RV) volumes function (RVEF) and volumes; but with the introduction of 3D echocardiography, new echocardiographic possibilities for RV evaluation independent of geometrical assumptions have emerged. This study compared classic and new echocardiographic and radionuclide estimates, including gated blood pool single-photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) of RV size and function to RV volumes, and ejection fraction (RVEF) measured by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). METHODS AND RESULTS: Thirty-four subjects with (a) prior inferior ST-elevation myocardial infarction (n=17), (b) a history of pulmonary embolism and persistent dyspnea (n=7) or (c) normal subjects (n=10) had 2D and 3D echocardiography, SPECT and MRI within 24h. End-diastolic volume and peak tricuspid regurgitation velocity were increased in patients with a history of pulmonary embolism compared to healthy subjects, 130+/-26 ml vs. 94+/-26 ml, P<0.05, and 3.3+/-1.1m/s vs. 2.3+/-0.3m/s, P<0.05, respectively, whereas no differences in RVEF were seen in the three groups. Echocardiographic as well as SPECT estimates of RV volume showed significant correlation to RV volumes by MRI. Tricuspid annular plane systolic excursion (TAPSE) had the better correlation to RVEF by MRI, r=0.48, P<0.01; whereas 3D echocardiography had a correlation of 0.42, P<0.05. Compared to MRI, 3D echocardiography underestimated RVEF by 5.9%, 95% limits of agreement 1.6-10.2%. CONCLUSION: 3D echocardiographic estimates of RV size and RVEF show only moderate correlation to MRI measures of these parameters, and simple 2D echocardiographic estimates of RV size and function show similar correlations. For routine clinical purposes the simple TAPSE may be preferred over 3D and SPECT techniques for RVEF estimation.

Aged↗
PubMed1990

Functional consequences of the right ventricular isolation procedure.

The right ventricular free wall was surgically isolated from the remainder of the heart in eight dogs to evaluate the functional consequences of this procedure. Each dog was instrumented with ultrasonic dimension transducers in the right and left ventricular free walls, intracavitary micromanometers, and pulmonary artery flow probes. Volume loading and vena caval occlusions were performed to assess diastolic compliance and systolic function. Right ventricular unstressed myocardial segment length increased from 14.2 +/- 0.7 to 15.0 +/- 0.8 mm (p less than 0.5). There was an accompanying significant postoperative loss of right ventricular diastolic compliance (p less than 0.005). Regional right ventricular systolic function and regional left ventricular diastolic compliance and systolic function were preserved after the procedure. Postoperatively, when the right ventricular free wall was not paced and left silent, right ventricular stroke work decreased from 7.0 +/- 0.8 to 2.7 +/- 0.5 gm-m/m2 (p less than 0.05). These data demonstrate that the diastolic compliance of the right ventricular free wall decreases significantly after right ventricular isolation. However, there were no changes in regional right ventricular systolic or regional left ventricular function. The isolated right ventricular free wall contributes significantly to postoperative cardiac performance.

Animals↗
PubMed1995

Myocardial performance after graft preservation and subsequent cardiac transplantation from brain-dead donors.

BACKGROUND: This study examined the effects of brain death and graft preservation on right and left ventricular function after subsequent cardiac transplantation. METHODS: Seventy-eight dogs underwent 34 orthotopic complete atrioventricular transplantations using a validated brain-dead organ donor model, hypothermic cardiac preservation, and right and left ventricular function analysis (preload-independent recruitable stroke work). Four groups were studied: controls, transplantation from brain-dead organ donors, graft preservation without brain death, and donor brain death and graft preservation before transplantation. RESULTS: Without brain death, cardiac arrest alone as well as the combination of cardiac arrest and preservation did not significantly decrease cardiac function after transplantation. After brain death alone, right ventricular and left ventricular function decreased significantly by 30% and 25%, respectively, but subsequent transplantation did not cause further cardiac dysfunction. Preservation after brain death led to a further significant decrease in right ventricular function after subsequent transplantation, and dopamine hydrochloride was required to wean 4 animals from cardiopulmonary bypass. CONCLUSIONS: Brain death causes a significant loss of right and left ventricular function. These injuries are greater in the right ventricle and may contribute to early right ventricular failure after transplantation. Brain death and cardiac preservation interact significantly to impair right ventricular function further. Future studies of graft preservation should use brain-dead organ donors.

Animals↗
PubMed2005

Comparison of segmental and global systemic ventricular function at rest and during dobutamine stress between patients with transposition and congenitally corrected transposition.

The aim of the study was to evaluate segmental and global right ventricular function at rest and during stress in patients having a systemic morphologically right ventricle. We studied 17 patients after atrial correction for transposition, 13 with congenitally corrected transposition, and 11 age-matched controls using cardiovascular magnetic resonance at rest and during stress with dobutamine given at 15 micrograms per kilogram per minute. Blood was drawn to obtain levels of brain natriuretic peptide. Right ventricular ejection fraction was calculated, and wall-motion and wall-thickening were assessed, in 4 segments of a midventricular slice. The findings for the systemic right ventricle were compared to the left ventricle in controls. Patients with transposition showed a decreased ejection fraction at rest (57 percent versus 69 percent, p equal to 0.005), decreased wall motion of the anterior, lateral and septal wall (p less than 0.01, p less than 0.01, and p less than 0.01) and decreased thickening of the lateral wall (p less than 0.01). Patients with congenitally corrected transposition showed normal ejection fraction, wall thickening, and wall motion at rest. During dobutamine stress, we found no significant differences in wall motion and thickening between the two groups. Ejection fraction, also increased to comparable values during stress, at 67 percent versus 66 percent, p not being significant. In both groups, we observed similarly increased levels of brain natriuretic peptide (p equal to 0.02 and 0.03, respectively). We conclude that only patients with transposition showed segmental wall motion and wall thickening abnormalities at rest. After dobutamine stress, however, segmental and global right ventricular dysfunction was similar in both groups.

Adolescent↗
PubMed2006

Echocardiographic estimation of pulmonary pressures.

Cardiac ultrasound plays a pivotal role in assessing pulmonary artery pressures. Estimation of right atrial pressure can be derived from the dimensions and respiratory variation of the inferior vena cava and Doppler modalities provide an accurate and comprehensive evaluation of right ventricular and pulmonary artery pressures. Peak pulmonary artery pressure can be calculated from continuous wave Doppler sampling of the tricuspid regurgitant jet, while pulsed wave Doppler sampling of the pulmonary regurgitant jet allows evaluation of mean and diastolic pulmonary artery pressures. In patients with tricuspid regurgitation that is either absent or not adequately detectable by Doppler method, Doppler right ventricular outflow tract investigation can be helpful. Recent data indicate that analysis of right ventricular function using myocardial Doppler echocardiography may also provide new insights for the non-invasive estimation of pulmonary artery pressures. In particular, right ventricular isovolumic relaxation time measured by myocardial Doppler echocardiography at the tricuspid annulus may provide an alternative method for estimating pulmonary artery pressure, especially in patients with tricuspid regurgitation not detectable or spectral Doppler not properly interpretable.

Atrial Function, Right↗
PubMed1984

Radionuclide assessment of right and left ventricular function during bicycle exercise in young patients with cystic fibrosis.

Right and left ventricular performance during exercise was evaluated in 31 patients with cystic fibrosis using equilibrium radionuclide cineangiography. There were 21 males and 10 females (mean age 17, range 10.4 to 34.9 yr) with a wide range of clinical involvement. Thirteen patients had arterial desaturation at rest and an additional 4 became desaturated with exercise. Nine patients (29%) were unable to increase their right ventricular ejection fraction more than 5% during exercise. Left ventricular ejection fraction at rest was normal (greater than 55%) in all but 2, and with exercise, performance was impaired in 9 (29%). No relationship was found between resting or exercise radionuclide ejection fraction, M-mode echocardiography or pulmonary function studies. This study suggests that both right and left ventricular dysfunction may occur during stress in patients with cystic fibrosis without other conventional clinical signs or symptoms. Radionuclide cardiac angiography appears to be a safe method of assessing cardiac response to exercise in patients with chronic lung disease, and may be useful in evaluating therapeutic interventions.

Adolescent↗
PubMed1990

[Right ventricular dysfunction of mitral valve stenosis].

Right ventricular function was studied in 9 patients with mitral valve stenosis who underwent mitral valve replacement (St. Jude Medical valve 29-31 mm) (MVR). The right ventricular systolic pressure/end-systolic volume index (RVSP/ESVI) correlated well with right ventricular ejection fraction (RVEF) in the normal control group thus it considered to be a index of right ventricular contractility. At rest, RVEF in the MVR group was significantly lower than that in the control group. However there was no difference in the RVSP/ESVI between both groups. In the MVR group, the total pulmonary resistance index (TPRI) and mean pulmonary arterial pressure (mPAP) were higher than those in the control group. During exercise, the RVSP/ESVI became higher in both groups, but RVEF did not increase in the MVR group. In the control group, RVEF became higher during exercise. In addition, TPRI and mPAP increased in the MVR group but the control group did not show significant changes during exercise. In conclusion, low RVEF after MVR, which reflects pump function of the right ventricle, was not caused by contractile dysfunction of the right ventricle but mainly by excess afterload due to irreversible pulmonary vascular resistance persisting after operation as a result of chronic pulmonary vascular hypertension.

Adult↗
PubMed1994

Pulmonary hypertension in intensive care: pathophysiology and causes.

Pulmonary hypertension is commonly encountered in Intensive Care Units and the effects on right ventricular function are often a cause for concern. The major thrust of treatment must, in the first instance, be aimed at the condition causing the hypertension. Treatment with vasodilator drugs may result in systemic hypotension which may impair coronary blood flow to the right ventricle, and may also result in an impairment of gas exchange. The inhalation of nitric oxide is an interesting new approach to treatment, but its value has not yet been evaluated in randomized controlled trials.

Humans↗
PubMed1992

Mechanism of immunoreactive atrial natriuretic factor release in an ovine model of endotoxemia.

We have previously reported an increase in plasma levels of atrial natriuretic factor (ANF) in an ovine model of endotoxemia. The purpose of this study was to determine if this IR-ANF release was mediated by the increase of right atrial pressure (RAP) and right heart volumes concomitantly observed following endotoxin (LPS) administration. We studied right ventricular function, renal blood flow (RBF), urinary output (UO), urinary clearance of free water (CH20), urinary osmolality (UOSM), sodium excretion (UENA), and the plasma IR-ANF concentration (radioimmunoassay), following the administration of an E. coli LPS bolus (1 microgram/kg) with (group O, n = 8) and without (group E, n = 10) pretreatment with OKY-046, a selective thromboxane synthetase inhibitor. LPS induced early increases in RAP, right ventricular end-systolic (RVESV) and end-diastolic (RVEDV) volumes, heart rate (HR), and IR-ANF, and delayed increases in RBF, UO, and CH20. OKY-046 prevented the elevation of RAP, RVEDV, and RVESV; however, both groups showed virtually identical increases in IR-ANF (E: 20.03 +/- 3.8 to 192.33 +/- 35.47 pg/ml, O: 17.9 +/- 4.1 to 159.5 +/- 23 pg/ml) as well as an increase of HR, RBF, UO, and CH20. The increase in IR-ANF release noted following the administration of LPS in an ovine model does not appear to be related to the early elevations in right heart volumes or atrial distension.

Animals↗
PubMedDate not supplied

[Assessment of the ejection fraction of the right ventricle with echocardiography].

The purpose of this article is to evaluate and compare the right ventricular ejection fraction (RVEF) as parameter of right ventricular function by means of echocardiography. We studied 16 patients (15 male, 1 female) from 48 to 82 years of age (mean 58 years) from whom 8 had history of myocardial infarction (MI) with extension to the right ventricle (RV) in a period of time no longer than 7 days. The MI was diagnosed clinically as well as by enzymes, electrocardiogram and cardiac gammagram with 99mTc-pyrophosphate. The other 8 patients were healthy subjects or patients with stable angina pectoris. In all patients a two dimensional echocardiogram was performed with and apical four and two chamber view according to Simpson's rule; a subcostal approach was performed for the area-length method of Dodge. The values obtained of RVEF with each method were compared with those obtained by nuclear medicine. The apical views were obtained in 14 patients (87%) and the RV outflow tract was seen in 15 patients (93%). There were no significant statistical difference between the two methods. The highest correlation for RVEF respect to nuclear medicine was obtained with the area-length method with r = 0.85 and p less than 0.001 while for the Simpson method we obtained r = 0.79 and a p less than 0.001. We conclude that the determination of the RVEF is achievable in patients with MI of the RV and area-length method is the most useful.

Aged↗
PubMed1991

Assessment of right and left ventricular function in terms of force development with gestational age in the normal human fetus.

OBJECTIVE: To assess right and left ventricular systolic function in normal human fetuses by cross sectional Doppler echocardiography to calculate the force developed by myocardial shortening. DESIGN: Cross sectional echocardiographic images of the aorta and pulmonary arteries were obtained prospectively in order to measure great vessel diameters and calculate their cross sectional areas. Doppler velocity signals were recorded from the proximal aorta and the proximal pulmonary artery and digitised to obtain peak velocity, acceleration time, flow velocity time integral during acceleration, and the flow velocity time integral for the whole of ejection. Right and left ventricular force development was estimated by Newton's equation in which force is defined as the product of mass and acceleration. PATIENTS: 58 normal human fetuses at a gestational age of from 20 to 42 weeks. RESULTS: The cross sectional area of the pulmonary artery was 20% greater than that of the aorta. Aortic acceleration time was longer than that in the pulmonary artery, and peak blood flow velocity in the aorta was consistently greater than that in the pulmonary artery. Right ventricular stroke volume was significantly greater than left ventricular stroke volume. The force developed by the right and left ventricles was, however, similar throughout the gestational period studied, increasing tenfold from 20 weeks' gestation to term (r = 0.74, p less than 0.0001; r = 0.75, p less than 0.0001) respectively. CONCLUSION: The development of right and left ventricular force in the human fetus is similar in spite of the greater volume handled by the right ventricle. This index of ventricular performance does not require calculation of ventricular volume and because it varies independently of ventricular geometry and heart rate it should prove useful in assessing cardiac function in the normal human fetus and in fetuses with ventricular dysfunction.

Blood Flow Velocity↗
PubMed2003

Evaluation of pulmonary hypertension in heart transplant candidates.

Assessment of the pulmonary circulation and right ventricular function is a cornerstone in the evaluation of the patient as a potential heart transplant recipient. The importance of pulmonary hypertension is linked to outcomes in the posttransplant period. Preoperative pulmonary vascular resistance is an independent risk factor for early death after heart transplantation. Pulmonary hypertension can be classified as reversible, or irreversible if not rapidly responsive to pharmacologic maneuvers. However, in most patients, the major component is likely to reverse with vasodilators, because of the central role played by the endothelium in the control of pulmonary vascular tone. To discriminate between patients with reversible and irreversible pulmonary hypertension, provocative therapies are used, and baseline and the postprovocation hemodynamic parameters are measured. To date, there is no reliable hemodynamic threshold beyond which right ventricular failure is certain to occur, nor are there values below which right ventricular failure is always avoidable. Because of this uncertainty, it becomes clear that only through careful preoperative assessment can this life-threatening condition be recognized preoperatively and, hence, managed in the posttransplant recovery period.

Heart Transplantation↗
PubMed1998

Contemporary pulmonary embolism thrombolysis.

Thrombolysis debulks clot and provides primary treatment of pulmonary embolism, whereas intensive anticoagulation is critical for secondary prevention of recurrent pulmonary embolism. The decision to use primary therapy or secondary prevention depends upon the patient's risk of suffering an adverse clinical outcome. We utilize echocardiography to help risk-stratify our patients. The presence of normal right ventricular function portends an excellent prognosis with anticoagulation alone. In contrast, the presence of right ventricular hypokinesis or dilatation may indicate a high likelihood of recurrent pulmonary embolism despite adequate anticoagulation. Among high risk patients, thrombolysis can usually rapidly reverse right heart failure and be life-saving. The procedure for administering thrombolytic therapy has been streamlined to improve efficacy, enhance safety, and reduce costs.

Humans↗
PubMed1991

Optimal right ventricular filling pressures and the role of pericardial constraint in right ventricular infarction in dogs.

BACKGROUND: Previous studies have reported an important role for right ventricular function in the pathophysiology of the low cardiac output state that can accompany right ventricular infarction. Some studies have suggested that right ventricular distensibility impairs right ventricular filling and stroke output; others have demonstrated that the pericardium can mediate depressed left ventricular filling and stroke output. METHODS AND RESULTS: To determine the role of pericardial constraint and optimal volume loading in an experimental model of right ventricular wall infarction, six mongrel dogs were studied before and after right ventricular wall infarction and after volume loading. The pericardium was then opened in two phases. In the first phase, the pericardium was opened partially to allow the atria to distend freely, and in the second phase, the pericardium was opened completely. The animals were preinstrumented with two sets of piezoelectric crystals attached to the right ventricular free wall, one in the infarct and the other in the noninfarct territory. Left ventricular size was estimated by left ventricular crystals on the anterior wall of the left ventricle. Right ventricular and left ventricular Millar catheters were used to assess intracavitary pressure, and a flat balloon was used to assess intrapericardial pressure. Right ventricular infarction reduced cardiac output by 23% and stroke volume by 30%. End-diastolic segment length and transmural pressure of the left ventricle decreased. Volume loading restored cardiac output to baseline values and was mediated by a significant increase in end-diastolic length in the noninfarct territory. This was achieved by increasing right ventricular end-diastolic pressure from 9 +/- 2 to 16 +/- 3 mm Hg (p less than 0.01). Partial opening of the pericardium mediated significant increases in both end-diastolic segment lengths of the left ventricle and the noninfarct territory. Left ventricular end-diastolic pressure decreased slightly by 3 mm Hg (p = NS). Complete opening of the pericardium increased cardiac output and stroke volume and mediated a significant decrease in right and left ventricular end-diastolic pressures. Left ventricular transmural pressure and end-diastolic segment lengths of the left ventricle and the noninfarct territory increased. Left ventricular diastolic pressure-segment length relations were shifted upward by right ventricular infarction. A partial opening of the pericardium shifted this relation downward in all animals, and complete opening of the pericardium shifted the relation rightward and further downward. CONCLUSIONS: Cardiac output is restored to baseline values by volume loading sufficient to increase the right ventricular diastolic pressure to 16 +/- 3 mm Hg. Evidence of pericardial constraint was observed and appears to be mediated by an atrioventricular interaction in addition to the direct ventricular interaction.

Animals↗