intervention in end-stage heart failure. is it ever too late ?

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Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ? Can you solve my problem ?

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Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?. Can you solve my problem ?. Emergency room. 61 old man No medical history well until 3 weeks before intake Progressive deterioration fatique, cough, shortness of breath No chest pain At intake respiratory distress. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Intervention in end-stage heart failure.Is it ever too late ?

Can you solve my problem ?

Page 2: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Emergency room

• 61 old man• No medical history• well until 3 weeks before intake• Progressive deterioration• fatique, cough, shortness of breath• No chest pain• At intake respiratory distress

Page 3: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Clinical history• Had regular check-up by GP• physically active up to 3 weeks

before intake (holiday spain) • Had a good physical condition • No familial CV-history

Page 4: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Clinical exam• Respiratory distress• Bilateral inspiratory rales• Gallop rhythm• Congested CVP• 168 cm, 78 kg, BSA 1.87

Page 5: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

ECG

Page 6: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

RX thorax

Page 7: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Lab results (intake)

• CRP 41 mg/l• Troponine 1.86 µg/l• CK 285 U/l (CK-MB < 0.7 %)• Lactate 2.8 mmol/l• Creatinine 1.78 mg/dl

Page 8: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Hemodynamics• Heart rate : 118/min• CO: 3.2 l/min (thermodilution), CI 1.71• 95/65 mmHg• Mixed venous saturation 42 %

• (mmHg) : systolic diastolic mean----------------------------------------------------------------------------• R.A. 12• R.V. 65 18• A.P. 63 45 50• PCW 39• AO 116 89 99• LV 116 36

Page 9: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 10: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 11: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 12: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 13: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

What to do ?• Day 6 ICU• Not being able to wean from

inotropic support (Dobutamine/dopamine)

• Repetitive VT’s• Impending multiorgan failure

Page 14: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 15: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Use of a Continuous-Flow Device in Patients Awaiting Heart Transplantation

Leslie W. Miller, M.D., Francis D. Pagani, M.D., Ph.D., Stuart D. Russell, M.D., Ranjit John, M.D., Andrew J. Boyle, M.D., Keith D. Aaronson, M.D., John V. Conte, M.D., Yoshifumi Naka, M.D., Donna Mancini, M.D., Reynolds M. Delgado, M.D., Thomas E. MacGillivray, M.D., David J. Farrar, Ph.D., O.H. Frazier, M.D., for the HeartMate II Clinical Investigators

NEJM 2007 357:885-96.

Page 16: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 17: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

results• The principal outcomes occurred in 100 patients (75%).

• The median duration of support was 126 days (range, 1 to 600).

• The survival rate during support was 75% at 6 months and 68% at 12 months.

• At 3 months, therapy was associated with significant

improvement in functional status (according to the New York Heart Association class and results of a 6-minute walk test) and in quality of life (according to the Minnesota Living with Heart Failure and Kansas City Cardiomyopathy questionnaires).

• Major adverse events included postoperative bleeding, stroke, right heart failure, and percutaneous lead infection.

• Pump thrombosis occurred in two patients.

Page 18: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Surviva l F unction (includ ing HT X)Comple te Censored

0 100 200 300 400 500

Surviva l T ime (days)

0 ,0

0,1

0,2

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Kaplan Meier curve voor totale overleving na plaatsing assist device tot en met transplantatie: ca. 60% na 500 dagen. UZ Leuven (2000-2007).

Page 19: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

1: Critical cardiogenic shock

2: Progressive decline

3: Stable but inotrope dependent

4: “recurrent” decompensation

5: comfortable at rest but are exercise intolerant for most activity

6: able to do some mild activity, but fatigue results within minutes with meaningful physical exertion.

7: NYHA Class IIIB

INTERMACS PATIENT PROFILE/STATUS

LVAD

Partial support ?

Page 20: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Partial support – The concept

• Pace-maker pocket• Outflow to subclavian

artery• Inflow from left

atrium (thoracotomy)• Cable tunneled to

abdomen

Page 21: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 22: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?
Page 23: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Implantation LVAD

• Lisinopril • Carvedilol• Spironolactone

• B²-adrenergic-receptor agonist ?

Page 24: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

N Engl J Med 2006;355:1873

Page 25: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

N Engl J Med 2001;345:1435-1443.Rematch-trial

Page 26: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

CHF and CAD and no symptoms of angina• Revascularisation has not been

shown to improve cardiac function or symptoms or to prevent reinfarction or death

• Appealing theoretical possibilities: imaging – myocardium that is viable but not contracting normally

Page 27: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

PCI - Revascularisation = reasonable class IIa (B)• Significant lesions• Suitable for PCI and high likelihood

of success and low procedural risk• Vessels substending significant

area of viable myocardium or be associated with ischemia on noninvasive testing

Asymptomatic ischemia or CCS I or II

Page 28: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Poor LV-function CADCABG

Page 29: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Duke University Cardiovascular Database

• EF less than 0.35

• 10-year survival CABG 46 %

• 10-year survival medical therapy 27 %

Page 30: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Class I, level evidence: B

• Significant left main coronary artery stenosis or left main equivalent

• Proximal LAD with 2- or 3-vessel disease

Page 31: Intervention in end-stage heart failure. Is it ever too late ?

Class III

• CABG should not be performed without evidence of intermittent ischemia and without evidence of significant revascularizable myocardium