Transcript PERKUTAN KORONER GİRİŞİMLER:

Invasive Cardiology:
Percutaneous Intervention.
Prof Dr Rasim ENAR
İÜ. CTF. Department of
Cardiology
Types of percutaneous intervention:
A. Diagnosis:
• Diagnostic Catheterisation:
• Right and left heart cath.
• Coronary angiography.
• EPS, IVUS…
B.Treatment:
1- Standart PCI: PTCA, Stents.
2- New İntracoronary devices: Atherectomy,
Rotablator, Laser, Brachytherapy (radiotherapy),
Thrombectomy, distal-protection.
3- Non-coronary intervention:
Valvuloplasty, Septal ablation, septal defect closure,
valve replacement ,PM, ICD, CRT….
CATHETERISATION
Definition:
• Invasive procedures for the diagnosis and
assesment severity of cardiovascular disease.
• Catheterisation of right and left heart and
coronary angiography. This procedure is done by
using various methods and various catheters.
Catheter: Are small plastic tubes which has empty
tunel inside.
Main condition for PCI::…”Have to be”…
Appropriate Cath Lab and Staf.
• Semi-sterile Catheterisation Laboratory: A movable table for the
patient lying supine, - film camera, a scope with rotating head,
-angiyography and monitors for intra cardiac pressure and ECG
monitoring. –Emergent CPR conditions and PCI materials.
Catheterisation methods.
Arterial access:
• Direct access. Brachial artery dissection.
• Percutaneous access. Punction of radial, brachial,
femoral arteries.
Other ways of access:
1– Transeptal. For entrance to left atrium: For
mitral valvuloplasty in MS.
Contraindications: Huge left atrium, atriyal mixoma,
thrombus ve haemorhagic diatesis.
2– Direct LV puncture. Conditions in which LV
cannot be entered throgh mitral and aortic
valves: “Tilting-prostesis valves”.
Major type of Heart Catheterisation:
A- RIGHT HEART CATHETERISATION:
Vena Cava, Right- atrium, Right- ventricle, Pulmonary- artery,
Pulmonary- capillary wedge pressure and measurement of
oxygene saturation, calculation of Cardiac output.
Importance:
1- Measurement of right side pressures; establish prescence of
Tricuspid or Pulmonary valves dysfunctıon and estimating
sevirity.
2- Pulmonary hypertension can be evaluated and pulmonary
vascular resistance can be calculated.
3- Pulmonary capillary wedge pressure; reflect the diastolic filling
pressure of the left heart indirectly: Shows indirectly the left
atrial and LV end- diastolic pressures. Is an important
parameter in LV failure and MS.
B- LEFT HEART CATHETERISATION:
• Mitral and Aort valve functions, systemic vascular resistance and LV
function, and coronary artery anatomy.
Importance:
1- Most reliable diagnoses of AS and MS by pressure calculations.
(a) MS: Gradient between LV diastolic – Pulmonary capillary wedge
pressure measurements.
(b) AS: Gradient is present between LV and systolic Aortic peak pressure
when the catheter is pulled back from LV to the Aorta.
2- During catheterisation, prescence of AR and/or MR is shown: Contrast
material is given by pump to the LV and regurgitation of the contrast
from LV to LA shows MR. When contrast is given from the Aorta at
supravalvular level and contrast regurgitates to the LV, AR is present.
3- Evaluation of LV function: Beating LV is filled with contrast. (a) LV
segmentar wall motion is evaluated. (b) LV EF (% fractional
shortening) can be calculated.
4- Coronary angiography.
C- HEMODYNAMİC MESURMENTS:
1. Cardiac output.
2. Pressure measurements of cardiac cavities and large
arteries (aorta, pulmonary arteries).
3. Evaluation of pressure waves.
4. Evaluation of valvular heart disease.
(a) Assesment of Valvular stenosis and measurement of valve
area.
(b) Evaluation of valvular regurgitation.
5. Diagnosis of left and right shunts.
6. Angiography.
(a) Left ventriculography.
(b) Right ventriculography.
(c) Aortography.
Normal Heart and Coronary arteries Anatomy.
Left Ventriculography
Typical catheters used for pressure measurements and angiography
Lange, R. A. et al. Circulation 2003;107:e111-e113
Copyright ©2003 American Heart Association
Aort and Mitral stenosis: Pressure gradients:
AS
MS
D- CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY:
DIAGNOSTIC HEART CATHETERISATION
Basic indications:
1- Documentation or to rule out heart disease if there is strong
suspection by physical examination or non-invasive
diagnostic tools.
2- If there is discrepancy between clinical findigs and noninvasive diagnostic modalities, to lighten the clinic
situation.
3- To evaluate other comorbid pathologic conditions in patient
who has been given to open heart surgery for any cause.
Indications for Coronary Angiography.
CLINICAL CONDITIONS:
Essential İndicatıon: Known or suspected CAD. Asymptomatic
patient: History of Previous MI, PTCA, CABG, with Ischemic
findings on resting or exercise ECG.
1. Asymptomatic or stable angina.
2. Unstable coronary syndrome.
3. Post-revascularisation ischemia.
4. Primary treatment of AMİ with STE or LBBB in ECG.
5. Pre and post cardiac surgery.
6. Patient with valvular disease.
7. Kongenital heart disease.
8. Congestive heart failure.
Unstable coronary syndromes.
USAP:
Stratified by biomarkers, hemodynamic and ECG findings.
• Refractory to initial treatment.
• Recurrence of symptoms after becoming stable by initial
medical therapy.
• High risk and complicated USAP. (+ hemodynamic and
electrical instability): ”Urgent catheterisation” is recommended.
• Low risk patient at presentation; but high risk on non-invasive
tests ( Ischemia at low- level exercise, EF <0.40).
• Suspected Prinzmetal Variant angina.
Treatment of STE- AMI
1. Primary PTCA (+) coronary angiography:
a- Alternative to Thrombolytic therapy: Ongoing ischemic symptoms, <12
or >12 hrs (experienced staff and appropriate laboratory).
b- Cardiogenic Shock: In the first 36 hrs of MI, (<75 yrs and in 18 hrs of
shock).
C- Thrombolytıc contrindicatıons.
d- Failed Thrombolysis (Rescue PTCA).
2. Patients not going to primary PTCA: Reasonable for patients with
cardiogenic shock or persistant unstable hemodynamy.
Suspected mechanical complications intended for surgery.
3. Early coronary angiography:
a- Spontaneously or stimulated recurrent or ongoing ischemic episodes.
(dynamic ECG changes: ±).
b- Cardiogenic shock, severe pulmonary congestion, or ongoing
hypotension.
Relative Contraindications.
1- Decompensated HF (Pulmonary Edema).
2- Uncontrolled ventricular irritability (arrythmia with
hemodynamic compromise).
3- Uncontrolled systemic hypertension.
4- Acute and severe renal failure.
5- Inability of vascular access.
6- Electrolyte imbalance: Hypokalemia, Hyperkalemia.
7- Digital intoxication.
8- Active infection and septic conditions.
9- Uncontrolled Haemorrhagic diastesis.
10- Severe anemia.
11- Active haemmorhage.
12- Contrast allergy.
13- Loss of consciousness.
* **!!!- ABSOLUTE CONTRAINDICATION: Disclaim of conscious
patient.
COMPLICATIONS:
Complication prevalance was reduced as the number of procedures
was increased in any center (!).
MAJOR Complications (%0.2- 0.3): Death, AMI, SVA.
*** DEATH (%0.1- 0.2 ).
Cause: Perforation, arrythmia, AMI, or contrast anaphylaxis.
Patients with Hıgh- Rısk of Death (risk %2.8):
1- Patients >70, <1 years.
2- NYHA-4 HF or angina.
3- Severe LV dysfunction (EF<%25).
4- Severe and extensive CAD (LMCA, 3- vessel disease).
5- Severe valvular disease (with LV dysfunction).
6- Severe comorbid conditions (renal, hepatic, lung disease).
7- Known contrast allergy.
Contrast nephropathy:
Is generally secondary to high doses of contrast material, and
especially develops in diabetic patients.
Prevention:
a- Dose of the contrast material must be calculated according to
the patients body surface area, weight and serum creatinin
levels.
b- Non-ionic contrast material is the prefere.
c- Before vatheterization, oral homosistein can be given and
bicarbonate infusion can be made.
d- In patients using diuretics, the diuretic dose befor
catheterization must be passed, and especially in diabetics, iv
hydration must be increased. IV hydration must be continued
during the procedure if needed.
e- During the 6-12 hour period after catheterization, oral and iv
hydration must be sufficient (1.5 – 2 Lt).
PERCUTANEOUS CORONARY INTERVENTION
Definition: Is the treatment intended percutaneous coronary
procedure.
• Was known as “PTCA” in the past.
For optimal procedure: Standart catheterization laboratory,
dilatation material and experienced staff able to use these
material must be present.
Ideal patient:
(a) One vessel disease.
(b) Patients, performed CABG at past; has fragile and old lesion;
(“discrete: length <10 mm. Diameter of the vessel:>2.5 mm);
3 vessel disease with high success rate .
(c) In the case of ACS and especially STEMI, primary treatment
choice is percutaneous coronary intervention.
• Power of PCI: To be successfull in >%90 of cases.
Limitations of PCI:
1- Success rate is low in chronic total occlusions.
2- Early and long term efficasy is low in saphenous vein greft
lesions.
HIGH- Risk Stenotic Lesions:
a- Diffuse (>20 mm). Vessel Diameter: <1.5- 2.0 mm.
b- Dense tortuous- proximal segment.
c- Severely angulated segment (≥90 degee).
d- Total occlusion (>3 months). Degenerated vein greft (fragyl
lesion).
e- Ostial lesions, side branch originating from the lesion.
Advers effects of the intervention:
a- Fatal event (%1).
b- Acute and late ischemic complications (%2).
c- Signifficant restenosis in the first months. (%10).
Complications of PCI:
1. Mortality.
(a) In stable patients: <%2.
(b) AMI + CS : >%50).
2. Myocardial Infarction.
Elevation of cardiac markers: %5- 10.
3. No- (Re)Flow: Proksimal vessel is open, but myocardial tissue
is not perfused.
Vasoactive materials emanating by the disintegration or
breaking up of the thrombus of the proximal lesion and
microembolisation.
Diagnosis: Elevation of cardiac markers, ST- T wave changes on
ECG and regional wall motion abnormalities.
4. Coronary perforation and rupture.
STENTS.
Are the supplementary components of balloons.
Rutine stenting has become the rutine procedure of PCI. (“Direkt
Stenting”).
Types:
• Drug eluting Active - Stents (“Drug Eluting Stent”).
• Metal, Passive- Stents (Bare- Stent”).
Difficulties of PCI:
a- Passing chronic total occlusion.
b- Optimization of anti-thrombotic and anti-thrombin therapies for
acute total occlusions.
c- Retsenosis is a problem, although overwhelm and decreasing with
Active- stents. Although acute, subacute restenosis decreases
more compared withpassive stents, but late restenosis in 2
years is more frequent in DES.
INDICATIONS OF PCI:
CLINICAL INDICATIONS:
1- Acute Cornary Syndromes: STEMI, NSTEMI, USAP).
2- Stable AP: Positive exercise testing, LV disfunction, elevtrical
instability.
3- Angina equivalents: Arrythmia, lightheadness, dyspnea.
4- MS - CT’de; Sign of proximal stenosis.
5- Objective signs of reversible ischemia.
ANGIOGRAPHIC INDICATIONS:
1- 1-4 Lesions are apopriate for PCI.
2- There is no life threatening effects of occluding these lesions
for ≥1 minute.
3- Prescence of functional myocardium or collateralls.
CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR PCI:
CLINICAL CONTRAINDICATIONS:
1- Terminal heart disease or other disease (except uncontrolled AP).
2- Post-MI CS (with multiorgan failure).
ANGIOGRAPHIC CONTRAINDICATIONS:
1- LMCA disease.
2- LMCA equivalent: Proximal LAD + CX disease.
3- Last vessel: Other 2 coronary artery occluded.
4- Three vessel disease (except inop patient).
5- Characteristics of hard lesions:
(a)- Chronic total occlusion.
(b)- No collateral to the distal artery.
(c)- Diffuse old lesion (>20 mm).
(d)- No cut off..
(e)- No critical CAD in the prescence of thrombotic lesion.
• (f)- Diffuse atherosclerotic or small diameter vessel (<2 mm).
Saphenous vein greft.
Materials for PCI:
Mechanism of PTCA and Stenting.
• Dissection of intima and media in the nneighbor sections of the
vessel near the plaque. Circumferential dilatation of the vessel is
the key mechanism for luminal increase (increasing diameter).
• STENT: Is the key material for preventing “elastic recoil of the
widening vessel. Keeps the plaque particles and intima away
from the luminal surface.
Baloon and + Stent.
ADDITIONAL THERAPİES:
1. Oral- Antiplatelet : ASA,
Clopidogrel.
2. İV- Antiplatelet : GP-2b/3a
İnh.
3. Antithrombin: Heparin,
Bivaluridin, Fondaparinux.
Efficacy of PCI:
a- Success rate of the
intervention.
b-Symptomatic relief after
intervention: %90.
c- Complications: ≤ %2.
Schematized STENTING.
• Beginning of the procedure:
Angaging the guiding
catheter successfully to the
coronary ostiyum and
passing the guide wire
hrough the lesion.
• A- Passing the stented
ballon from the stenotic
lesion. Before this, standart
predilatation of the lesion
mey be needed.
• B- Inflating the ballon and
widening of the stent.
• C-- D- Deflating the balloon
and pulling back from the
widened stent.
Coronary Angiography: Successfull STENTING.
Percutaneous Mitral Baloon
Valvotomy(PMV)
İnd: Echo score <8.
• MVA<1.0 cm2.
• No subvalvular fibrosis,
• mobile valve and
noncalcified.
Percutaneous ASD Closure
İndicatıons:
• Symptoms of dyspne,fatigue or RHF.
• Reccurrent pulmonary infectıon.
• Paradoxical embolism.
• Atrial arrhytmia even ın the presence of a
small defect.
• Moderate Pulmonary hypertensıon without
pulmonary vascular disease.
• Asymptomatic large ASD (Qp/Qs>1.5:1.0),RH
volum overload and no pulmonary
hypertensıon.
ICD: Implantable Cardioverter Defibrillator
(Chest Radiograph)
İndication:
• Reduced EF who had history of cardiac arrest,VT,VF.
• Ischemic CMP; at least 40 days post-MI with EF <%30, NYHA II or III on
chronic OMT.
CRT: Cardiac Resynchronısatıon Therapy
İndicatıon:
• LVEF<%35.
• Sinus rhym.
• NYHA class –III-IV, despite optimal
therapy.
• Have cardiac dyssynchrony,
QRS duratıon >120 ms.