Vascular resistance Shunt Calculation Stenotic valve area

Name: Vascular resistance Shunt Calculation Stenotic valve area
Uploaded: 2017-07-05T22:15:41+00:00
Duration: PTM26S51
Channel: Carrie Timperley
Description: Vascular resistance Shunt Calculation Stenotic valve area

Vascular resistance Shunt Calculation Stenotic valve area
HAEMODYNAMICS Vascular resistance Shunt Calculation Stenotic valve area

VASCULAR RESISTANCE

Vascular Resistance Poiseuille’s Law
 (Pi – Po) r 4 Q = Pi r Pi Po 8 η L Pi – Po = inflow – outflow pressure r = radius of tube η = viscosity of the fluid L = length of tube Q = volume flow L  P 8 η L In vascular system, key factor is radius of vessel Resistance = =  r 4 Q

Vascular Resistance Definitions
Normal reference values Woods Units x 80 = Metric Units Systemic vascular resistance Ao - RA 10 – 20 770 – 1500 SVR = Qs Pulmonary vascular resistance PA - LA 0.25 – 1.5 20 – 120 PVR = Qp

Vasc impedence –pulsatile pressure /pulsatile flow
Research use Analogue is Vasc resistance

Clinical use PVR/SVR ratio <.25 – normal mild pulm vasc disease moderate >.75 severe Better indicator than PVR alone

SHUNT DETECTION & QUANTIFICATION

Shunt Detection & Measurement Indications
Arterial desaturation (<95%) Alveolar hypoventilation (Physiologic Shunt) corrects with deep inspiration and/or O2 Sedation from medication COPD / Pulmonary parenchymal disease Pulmonary congestion Anatomic shunt (RtLf) does not correct with O2 Unexpectedly high PA saturation (>80%) due to LfRt shunt

Shunt Detection & Measurement Methods
Indocyanine green method Oximetric method Shunt Measurement Left-to-Right Shunt Right-to-Left Shunt Bidirectional Shunt

Shunt Detection & Measurement Indocyanine Green Method
Indocyanine green (1 cc) injected as a bolus into right side of circulation (pulmonary artery) Concentration measured from peripheral artery Appearance and washout of dye produces initial 1st pass curve followed by recirculation in normal adults

Shunt Detection & Measurement Left-to-Right Shunt

Shunt Detection & Measurement Right-to-Left Shunt

Shunt Detection & Measurement Indocyanine Green Method

Shunt Detection & Measurement Oximetric Methods
Obtain O2 saturations in sequential chambers, identifying both step-up and drop-off in O2 sat Insensitive for small shunts (< 1.3:1)

Shunt Detection & Measurement Oximetry Run
IVC, L4-5 level IVC, above diaphragm SVC, innominate x x SVC, at RA x RA, high RA, mid x x RA, low x x RV, mid RV, apex x RV, outflow tract x x x PA, main x x PA, right or left x Left ventricle x Aorta, distal to ductus

RA receives blood from several sources SVC: Saturation most closely approximates true systemic venous saturation IVC: Highly saturated because kidneys receive 25% of CO and extract minimal oxygen Coronary sinus: Markedly desaturated because of heart’s maximal O2 extraction Flamm Equation: Mixed venous saturation used to normalize for differences in blood saturations that enter RA 3 (SVC) + IVC Mixed venous saturation = 4

Shunt Detection & Measurement Detection of Left-to-Right Shunt
Mean  O2 % Sat Mean  O2 Vol % Minimal QpQs detected Level of shunt Differential diagnosis Atrial (SVC/IVC  RA) ASD, PAPVC, VSD with TR, Ruptured sinus of Valsalva, Coronary fistula to RA  7  1.3 1.5 – 1.9 Ventricular (RA  RV)  5  1.0 1.3 – 1.5 VSD, PDA with PR, Coronary fistula to RV Great vessel (RV  PA) Aorto-pulmonary window, Aberrant coronary origin, PDA  5  1.0 1.3 ANY LEVEL (SVC  PA)  7  1.3 1.3 All of the above

Lungs Fick Principle: The total uptake or release of any substance by an organ is the product of blood flow to the organ and the arteriovenous concentration difference of the substance. Pulmonary circulation (Qp) utilizes PA and PV saturations RA (MV) LA (PV) RV LV PA Ao O2 content = 1.36 x Hgb x O2 saturation O2 consumption PBF = (PvO2 – PaO2) x 10 x Hb x 1.36

Systemic circulation (Qs) utilizes MV and Ao saturations RA (MV) LA (PV) O2 content = 1.36 x Hgb x O2 saturation RV LV O2 consumption PA Ao SBF = (AoO2 – MVO2) x 10 x Hb x 1.36 Body

Shunt Detection & Measurement Effective Blood Flow
Effective Blood Flow: flow that would be present if no shunt were present PBF O2 consumption O2 consumption Effective Blood Flow = = (Pv – MV O2) x 10 (Pv – Pa O2) x 10

Left to right shunt results in step-up in O2 between MV and PA Shunt is the difference between pulmonary flow measured and what it would be in the absence of shunt (EPBF) Left-Right Shunt = Pulmonary Blood Flow – Effective Blood Flow O2 consumption O2 consumption = – (PvO2 – Pa O2) x 10 (PvO2 – MVO2) x 10 (AoO2 – MVO2) Qp / Qs Ratio = PBF / SBF = (PvO2 – PaO2)

ASD VSD Coronary Cameral Fistula Ruptured Sinus of Valsalva Partial Anomalous Pulmonary Venous Return Aorto Pulmonary Window PDA Aberrant Coronary Origin

Shunt Detection & Measurement Effective Blood Flow
Effective Blood Flow: flow that would be present if no shunt were present SBF O2 consumption O2 consumption Effective Flow = = (Pv – MV O2) x 10 (Ao – MV O2) x 10

Right to left shunt results in step-down in O2 between PV and Ao Shunt is the difference between systemic flow measured and what it would be in the absence of shunt (EPBF) Right-Left Shunt = Systemic Blood Flow – Effective Blood Flow O2 consumption O2 consumption = – (AoO2 – MVO2) x 10 (PvO2 – MVO2) x 10 (AoO2 – MVO2) Qp / Qs Ratio = PBF / SBF = (PvO2 – PaO2)

Tetralogy of Fallot Eisenmenger Syndrome Pulmonary arteriovenous malformation Total anomalous pulmonary venous return (mixed)

Shunt Detection & Measurement Bidirectional Shunts
Left-to-Right Shunt Qp (MV O2 content – PA O2 content) = (MV O2 content – PV O2 content) Right-to-Left Shunt Qp (PV O2 content – SA O2 content) (PA O2 content – PV O2 content) = (SA O2 content – PV O2 content) (MV O2 content – PV O2 content) * If pulmonary vein not entered, use 98% x O2 capacity.

Shunt Detection & Measurement Bidirectional Shunts
Left-to-Right Shunt Qp - Qeff Right-to-Left Shunt Qs - Qeff

Shunt Detection & Measurement Bidrectional Shunt
Transposition of Great Arteries Tricuspid atresia Total anomalous pulmonary venous return Truncus arteriosus Common atrium (AV canal) Single ventricle

Shunt Detection & Measurement Limitations of Oximetric Method
Requires steady state with rapid collection of O2 samples Insensitive to small shunts Flow dependent Normal variability of blood oxygen saturation in the right heart chambers is influenced by magnitude of SBF High flow state may simulate a left-to-right shunt When O2 content is utilized (as opposed to O2 sat), the step-up is dependent on hemoglobin.

STENOTIC VALVE AREA

Valve Stenoses Gorlin Formula Derivation
Hydraulic Principle # 1 (Toricelli’s Law) Hydraulic Principle # 2 F = A • V • C V2 = Cv2 • 2 g h F = flow rate V = velocity of flow A = area of orifice Cv = coefficient of velocity V = velocity of flow g = acceleration gravity constant Cc = coefficient of orifice contraction h = pressure gradient in cm H2O Flow Flow A = = Cc Cv • g h C * h

Valve Stenoses Two Catheter Technique

Valve Stenoses Gorlin Formula Derivation
Flow A = C • h Flow has to be corrected for the time during which there is cardiac output across the valve. Aortic Pulmonic Tricuspid Mitral Systolic Flow (SEP) Diastolic Flow (DFP) Gorlin Formula: Constant: CO / (DFP or SEP) • HR A = Aortic, Tricuspid, Pulmonic: C = 1.0 Mitral: C = 0.85 C • P

Valve Stenoses The “Quick Valve Area” Formula
Gorlin Formula: CO / (DFP or SEP) • HR A = C • P Quick Valve Area Formula (Hakki Formula): Determine peak gradient across valve. CO A = Peak gradient

Aortic Valve Stenosis Calculating Valve Area
Step 1: Planimeter area and calculate SEP Length of SEP Gradient Deflection SEP Area of gradient (mm2) (mm) (mm) #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 Average deflection = mm

Aortic Valve Stenosis Calculating Valve Area
Step 2: Calculate mean gradient Mean gradient = Average deflection x Scale Factor (mm Hg) (mm deflection) (mm Hg / mm deflection) Step 3: Calculate average systolic period Average SEP (mm) Average SEP = (sec / beat) Paper speed (mm / sec) Step 4: Calculate valve area . Q (cm3 / min) / [Average SEP (sec / beat) x HR (beat / min)] Valve area = (cm2) 44.3 x mean gradient

Aortic Stenosis Pitfalls in Gorlin Formula
Hydraulic principles Gorlin formula substitutes pressure for velocity Low cardiac output Mixed valvular disease Pullback hemodynamics Improper alignment

Hydraulic principles Low cardiac output Do not Distinguish true anatomic stenosis from aortic psuedostenosis – low gradient Nitroprusside or dobutamine to distinguish conditions Mixed valvular disease Pullback hemodynamics Improper alignment

75 consecutive patients with isolated AS Compare Gorlin AVA and continuity equation (Doppler) AVA Doppler AVA systematically larger than Gorlin AVA (0.10 ± 0.17 cm2, p<0.0001) AVA difference was accentuated at low flow states (cardiac index < 2.5 L/min/m2)

Aortic Stenosis Symptomatic low-gradient, low-output AS Fixed AS
● AVA < 0.5 cm2 ● Mean gradient ≤ 30 mm Hg ● LVEF ≤ 0.45 Relative AS Dobutamine induced increases in AVA (≥ 0.3 cm2) without significant change in peak velocity, mean gradient, or valve resistance Fixed AS Dobutamine induced increases in peak velocity, mean gradient, and valve resistance with no change in AVA No Contractile Reserve Dobutamine induced no change in any hemodynamic variable

Hydraulic principles Low cardiacMixed valvular disease AS & AR: CO underestimates transvalvular flow  Gorlin underestimates AVA AS & MR: CO overestimates forward stroke volume  Gorlin overestimates AVA Pullback hemodynamics Improper alignment

Hydraulic principles Low caPullback hemodynamics - Large ( 7 Fr) catheter may obstruct lumen and overestimate severity Pullback of catheter may reduce severity Augmentation in peripheral systolic pressure by > 5 mm Hg during pullback  AVA  0.5 cm2 Improper alignment

Hydraulic principles Low cardiac output Pullback hemodynamics Improper alignment LV-Aortic Unaltered LV-FA Aligned LV-FA Gradient 31 37 22 Area (cm2) 1.07 1.01 1.24

Mitral Stenosis Calculating Valve Area
Step 1: Planimeter area and calculate DFP DFP Gradient Deflection Area of gradient DFP (mm2) (mm) (mm) #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 Average gradient = mm

Mitral Stenosis Calculating Valve Area
Step 2: Calculate mean gradient Mean gradient = Average deflection x Scale Factor (mm Hg) (mm deflection) (mm Hg / mm deflection) Step 3: Calculate average Diastolic filling period Average DFP (mm) Average DFP = (sec / beat) Paper speed (mm / sec) Step 4: Calculate valve area . Q (cm3 / min) / [Average DFP (sec / beat) x HR (beat / min)] Valve area = (cm2) 37.7 x mean gradient

Mitral Stenosis Pitfalls in Gorlin Formula
Pulmonary capillary wedge tracing Alignment mismatch LV & PCW traces do not match LV & LA traces because transmission of LA pressure back thru PV and capillary bed delayed msec Realign tracings Shift PCW tracing leftward by msec V wave should peak immediately before LV downslope Calibration errors Cardiac output determination Early diastasis

Pulmonary capillary wedge tracing Alignment mismatch Calibration errors Errors in calibration and zero Quick check: switch transducers between catheters and see if gradient identical Cardiac output determination Early diastasis

Pulmonary capillary wedge tracing AlignCardiac output determination Measure CO at same time gradient measured Fick and thermodilution measure “forward” flow but Gorlin formula relies on total flow (antegrade and retrograde) across valve In setting of MR, Gorlin formula will underestimate actual anatomic stenosis Early diastasis

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Vascular resistance Shunt Calculation Stenotic valve area

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