Literature DB >> 19760474

The variable functional effects of the pacing site in normal and scarred ventricles.

Luisa Muñoz del Romeral1, Carol Stillson, Michael Lesh, Elias Botvinick.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: The pacing site has been shown to influence functional improvement with cardiac resynchronization therapy. We evaluated the effects of the pacing site on left ventricular (LV) function in an animal model. METHODS AND
RESULTS: Equilibrium radionuclide angiography was acquired in sinus rhythm (NSR) and with ventricular pacing, from three pacing sites in seven normal and eight infarcted dogs. QRS duration, electrical activation pattern, wall motion, LV ejection fraction (EF), synchrony of ventricular contraction, and mean arterial pressure (MAP), were related to the pacing site and infarct size, during each of 120 episodes. Little changed during pacing in normals. In infarcted dogs, LV wall motion, and synchrony worsened, LVEF and MAP often fell. These changes related to altered activation patterns which were influenced by the pacing site but were not related to infarct size.
CONCLUSIONS: Hemodynamic and functional LV changes after infarction were found to vary with the pacing site and associated conduction and synchrony.

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Year:  2009        PMID: 19760474      PMCID: PMC2776147          DOI: 10.1007/s12350-009-9135-4

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Nucl Cardiol        ISSN: 1071-3581            Impact factor:   5.952


  25 in total

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2.  Cardiac resynchronization therapy for chronic heart failure: why does it not always work?

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5.  Left ventricular dyssynchrony predicts response and prognosis after cardiac resynchronization therapy.

Authors:  Jeroen J Bax; Gabe B Bleeker; Thomas H Marwick; Sander G Molhoek; Eric Boersma; Paul Steendijk; Ernst E van der Wall; Martin J Schalij
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6.  Ventricular asynchrony predicts a better outcome in patients with chronic heart failure receiving cardiac resynchronization therapy.

Authors:  Maria Vittoria Pitzalis; Massimo Iacoviello; Roberta Romito; Pietro Guida; Elisabetta De Tommasi; Giovanni Luzzi; Matteo Anaclerio; Cinzia Forleo; Paolo Rizzon
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7.  The effect of cardiac resynchronization on morbidity and mortality in heart failure.

Authors:  John G F Cleland; Jean-Claude Daubert; Erland Erdmann; Nick Freemantle; Daniel Gras; Lukas Kappenberger; Luigi Tavazzi
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8.  Localization of ventricular tachycardia exit site and subsequent contraction sequence and functional effects with bedside radionuclide angiography.

Authors:  Elias Botvinick; Jesse Davis; Michael Dae; John O'Connell; Norberto Schechtmann; Joseph Abbott; Fred Morady; Peter Lanzer; John Iskikian; Melvin Scheinman
Journal:  JACC Cardiovasc Imaging       Date:  2008-09

9.  Relative importance of activation sequence compared to atrioventricular synchrony in left ventricular function.

Authors:  M Rosenqvist; K Isaaz; E H Botvinick; M W Dae; J Cockrell; J A Abbott; N B Schiller; J C Griffin
Journal:  Am J Cardiol       Date:  1991-01-15       Impact factor: 2.778

10.  Effect of posterolateral scar tissue on clinical and echocardiographic improvement after cardiac resynchronization therapy.

Authors:  Gabe B Bleeker; Theodorus A M Kaandorp; Hildo J Lamb; Eric Boersma; Paul Steendijk; Albert de Roos; Ernst E van der Wall; Martin J Schalij; Jeroen J Bax
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  1 in total

1.  Interventricular delay measurement using equilibrium radionuclide angiography before resynchronization therapy should be performed outside the area of segmental wall motion abnormalities.

Authors:  Maxime Courtehoux; Noura Zannad; Laurent Fauchier; Dominique Babuty; Veronique Eder
Journal:  Eur J Nucl Med Mol Imaging       Date:  2010-10-09       Impact factor: 9.236

  1 in total

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