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Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology The Prognostic value of Heart Rate Response during Vasodilator.

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Presentation on theme: "Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology The Prognostic value of Heart Rate Response during Vasodilator."— Presentation transcript:

1 Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology
The Prognostic value of Heart Rate Response during Vasodilator Stress Myocardial Perfusion Imaging in Patients with End-Stage Renal Disease Undergoing Renal Transplantation Wael AlJaroudi, MD, MSc, FASNC Chiedozie Anokwute, MD Ibtihaj Fughhi, MD, MSc Tania Campagnoli, MD, MSc Marwan Wassouf, MD Michael Kharouta, BS, MS Aviral Vij, MD Andrew Appis, MD Amjad Ali, MD Rami Doukky, MD, MSc, FASNC Head shot of author required Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology

2 Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology
BACKGROUND Blunted heart rate response (HRR) to vasodilator stress in end-stage renal disease (ESRD) patients undergoing myocardial perfusion imaging (MPI) was shown to be associated with worse outcomes. However, all the studies performed in ESRD patients, either censored events at renal transplantation (RT) or did not account for the impact of RT on subsequent outcomes. The impact of pre-transplant HRR on long-term outcomes after RT remains unknown. We sought to assess whether HRR to vasodilator stress pre-RT can predict outcomes post-RT. Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology

3 METHODS Design: Retrospective cohort study Study subjects:
Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology METHODS Design: Retrospective cohort study Study subjects: Consecutive patients with ESRD, RT recipients (2005 and 2015) who underwent a vasodilator stress SPECT-MPI as part of pre-RT work-up Blunted HRR was defined as HRR <28% for regadenoson stress and <20% for adenosine stress Clinical risk was assessed using the risk factors set-forth by the AHA/ACCF statement on the assessment of RT candidates (age > 60 years, hypertension, diabetes, dyslipidemia, smoking, cardiovascular disease, dialysis > 1 year, left ventricular hypertrophy). Study end points: Primary end point: Major adverse cardiac events (MACE), defined as cardiac death or MI. Secondary end points: 1. Post-operative MACE, within 30 days after RT 2. All-cause death after RT Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology

4 Impact of Blunted HRR on Outcomes after Renal Transplant
Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology RESULTS Impact of Blunted HRR on Outcomes after Renal Transplant HRR, heart rate response; MACE, major adverse cardiac events (cardiac death or myocardial infarction); Post-Op MACE, MACE within 30 days after renal transplant Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology

5 Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology
RESULTS Impact of blunted HRR on MACE stratified by Myocardial Perfusion Imaging HRR, heart rate response, MPI, myocardial perfusion imaging, SSS, summed stress score Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology

6 Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology
RESULTS Impact of blunted HRR on MACE stratified by the Sum of AHA/ACCF risk factors AHA/ACCF risk factors: age ≥ 60 years, hypertension, diabetes, hyperlipidemia, smoking, left ventricular hypertrophy, history of cardiovascular disease, dialysis ≥ 1 year Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology

7 Journal of Nuclear Cardiology | Official Journal of the American Society of Nuclear Cardiology
CONCLUSIONS In ESRD patients being evaluated for RT, a blunted pre-transplant HRR was predictive of post-RT MACE, post-operative MACE independent of traditional risk factors, and provided incremental prognostic value. HRR may be a valuable tool in the risk assessment of RT candidates. Copyright American Society of Nuclear Cardiology


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