CARDIAC TRANSPLANTATION
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Transcript CARDIAC TRANSPLANTATION
CARDIAC
TRANSPLANTATION
Dr V Jonker
Dept Cardiothoracic Surgery
University of the Free State
HISTORY
1905 Alexis Carrel, Charles Guthrie canine
heterotopic cardiac transplantation
1960 Norman Shumway, Richard Lower orthotopic
canine model – surgical technique
1964 James Hardy first human cardiac
transplantation with chimpanzee xenograft
1967 Christiaan Barnard first human-to human
cardiac transplantation
1970 Recipient selection standardized
1977 Distant donor heart procurement
1980 Cyclosporin A
ISHLT 2000-2500 transplants annually
US waiting list 2y
Selection Status 1a,1b, 2
Added alterations on blood type( type O),
body size (<30% mismatch), status level and
duration on level
BASIC OBJECTIVE
Prognosis < 50% without transplantation
To id relatively healthy patients, with
end stage cardiac disease,
refractory to medical therapies, with potential
to resume a normal active life and
maintain medical compliance
INDICATIONS
Systolic HF
EF< 35%
IHD with intractable angina
Intractable arrhythmia
Hipertrophic CM
Congenital heart disease without severe fixed
PHT
CONTRAINDICATIONS
Absolute
Age > 70y
Fixed PHT with
PVR > 5 Woods units
TPG >15mm/Hg
Systemic illness that will limit survival
CA other than skin
HIV/ AIDS
SLE/ Sarcoid – Active/ multisystem involvement
Irreversible renal/ hepatic dysfunction
CONTRAINDICATIONS
Relative
PVR/ CVA
COPD
PUD/ Diverticulitis
IDDM with TOD
Past CA
Active alcohol/ drug abuse
Psychiatric illness- non compliant
Absence of psychosocial support
Patient Selection - UNOS
Based on survival & quality of life expected to be gained
compared to medical/ surgical alternatives
Patients considered: re-evaluated 3 monthly
Status 1A
Mechanical circ. Assist
Mechanical circ. Support >30d + complications
Mechanical ventilation
Continuous high dose inotropes + LV monitoring
Life expectancy < 7d
Status 1B
L/RVAD > 30d
Continuous inotropes
Status 2
Not 1A/ 1B
PREREQUISITES
55-65 Y
Optimal medical management
ACE-I
Beta Blockers
Digoxin
Aldosterone
Treat surgically reversible causes
CABG
Valves
Remodeling
CRT
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT
General assessment
Cardiovascular assessment
Functional capacity
Hemodynamic assessment
Assessment of Etiology
Immunologic evaluation
Infectious disease screening
Psychosocial evaluation
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT cont.
(1.General)
Principle : exclude and manage reversible
causes
General assessment
Systemic approach and evaluation
Blood work
Kidney, liver, thyroid profile + other indicated
Diabetes - TOD
Pulmonary function tests (CI’s) :
FEV1/ FVC < 40-50%
FEV1
<50 %
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT cont.
(2.Cardiovascular assessment)
Functional capacity – Transplant indication
pVO2 (VO2 max)
< 14-15mL/kg/min
pVO2
< 55%
If pVO2 > 15mL/kg/min- biannual evaluation
Hemodynamic assessment
RHC
Evaluate severity and prioritize
PHT evaluation – Assess reversibility
Guide therapy while waiting
6-12 months if stable Sx, too well for transplantation
3 monthly if PHT present
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT cont.
(3. Etiology)
ECG, Holter, Echo, Angio
PET, Thallium, MRI
Endomyocardial biopsy
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT cont.
(4.Immunologic)
ABO typing + AB screen
HLA typing
Panel reactive AB level
If PRA > 10%: Prospective cross match
If PRA > 25% : Preop Plasmapheresis, iv
immunoglobulins, cyclophosphamide
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT cont.
(5. Infective disease screening)
Hep A, B, C
Herpes
HIV
Toxoplasmosis
Varicella
Rubella
E Barr
Tuberculin skin test
RECIPIENT MANAGEMENT cont.
(6. Psychosocial)
Organic/ Psychiatric illness
Differentiate from cognitive deficit secondary
to low CO
20 % Px non compliant
Alocohol, tabacco
Stop smoking 6m prior to being considered
DONOR MANAGEMENT
Assessment & evaluation
History & physical exam (trauma, “down time”, CPR)
ABO
Time of death
Cause of brain death
Viral serology
Drug/ alcohol abuse
Hemodynamic evaluation
Pressor/ inotropic support
Urine output
CPK,Troponin
12 lead ECG
Echocardiogram
Coronary angio
Male > 40y
Female > 45y
DONOR SELECTION
Ischaemic Time
Age
Size
Cardiac Fx/ Use of inotropic support
Expansion for marginal dodors
1. Ischaemic Time
Cold ischaemia +/- 4 hours
Mortality especially older donors
Graft vasculopathy
Innovatavive approaches
Glutamate/aspartate infusate
Controlled warm blood cardioplegia
Block intracellular Ca overload
Preserve intracellular adenosine levels
Paediaric time polonged
Smaller- improved preservation
Physiological age, scarring
Less inotropic support
Absence of hypertrophy
2. Age
Was 30 years
Now up to 50-55 years
ISHLT additional measures minimize risk
Older- graft vasculopathy
Undetected CAD
Age-related endothelial dysfunction
Newer immunosuppressive agents – older
donors
3. Size
Donor-recipient mismatch < 30 %
Use body weight to estimate body size
Undersized
Gradual increase in LV mass
Risk in PHT – Post transplant RV
Oversized
Problematic only in
Acute massive MI
Multiple previous cardiac operations- adhesions
4. Cardiac Fx/ Inotropic support
No set exclusion criteria
Individualize
Age
Underlying anatomy
5. Expansion: Marginal donors