Literature DB >> 20304821

Measurements of changes in left ventricular volume, strain, and twist during isovolumic relaxation using MRI.

June Cheng-Baron1, Kelvin Chow, Nee Scze Khoo, Ben T Esch, Jessica M Scott, Mark J Haykowsky, John V Tyberg, Richard B Thompson.   

Abstract

Left ventricular (LV) active relaxation begins before aortic valve closure and is largely completed during isovolumic relaxation (IVR), before mitral valve opening. During IVR, despite closed mitral and aortic valves, indirect assessments of LV volume have suggested volume increases during this period. The aim of this study is to measure LV volume throughout IVR and to determine the sources of any volume changes. For 10 healthy individuals (26.0 + or - 3.8 yr), magnetic resonance imaging was used to measure time courses of LV volume, principal myocardial strains (circumferential, longitudinal, radial), and LV twist. Mitral leaflet motion was observed using echocardiography. During IVR, LV volume measurements showed an apparent increase of 4.6 + or - 1.5 ml (5.0 + or - 2.0% of the early filling volume change), the LV untwisted by 4.5 + or - 1.9 degrees (36.6 + or - 18.0% of peak systolic twist), and changes in circumferential, longitudinal, and radial strains were +0.87 + or - 0.64%, +0.93 + or - 0.57%, and -1.46 + or - 1.66% (4.2 + or - 3.3%, 5.9 + or - 3.3%, and 5.3 + or - 7.5% of peak systolic strains), respectively. The apparent changes in volume correlated (P < 0.01) with changes in circumferential, longitudinal, and radial strains (r = 0.86, 0.69, and -0.37, respectively) and untwisting (r = 0.83). The closed mitral valve leaflets were observed to descend into the LV throughout IVR in all subjects in apical four- and three-chamber and parasternal long-axis views by 6.0 + or - 3.3, 5.1 + or - 2.4, and 2.1 + or - 5.0 mm, respectively. In conclusion, LV relaxation during IVR is associated with changes in principal strains and untwisting, which are all correlated with an apparent increase in LV volume. Since closed mitral and aortic valves ensure true isovolumic conditions, the apparent volume change likely reflects expansion of the LV myocardium and the inward bowing of the closed mitral leaflets toward the LV interior.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 20304821     DOI: 10.1152/ajpheart.00131.2010

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Am J Physiol Heart Circ Physiol        ISSN: 0363-6135            Impact factor:   4.733


  6 in total

1.  LV twisting and untwisting in HCM: ejection begets filling. Diastolic functional aspects of HCM.

Authors:  Ares Pasipoularides
Journal:  Am Heart J       Date:  2011-11       Impact factor: 4.749

2.  Improved estimation of the cardiac global function using combined long and short axis MRI images of the heart.

Authors:  Hossam El-Rewaidy; Ahmed S Fahmy
Journal:  Biomed Eng Online       Date:  2016-04-27       Impact factor: 2.819

Review 3.  Will the real ventricular architecture please stand up?

Authors:  Julien I E Hoffman
Journal:  Physiol Rep       Date:  2017-09

4.  Elevated Inflammatory Plasma Biomarkers in Patients With Fabry Disease: A Critical Link to Heart Failure With Preserved Ejection Fraction.

Authors:  Haran Yogasundaram; Anish Nikhanj; Brendan N Putko; Michel Boutin; Shailly Jain-Ghai; Aneal Khan; Christiane Auray-Blais; Michael L West; Gavin Y Oudit
Journal:  J Am Heart Assoc       Date:  2018-11-06       Impact factor: 5.501

5.  Delay of left ventricular longitudinal expansion with diastolic dysfunction: impact on load dependence of e' and longitudinal strain rate.

Authors:  Hiroyuki Iwano; Min Pu; Bharathi Upadhya; Brett Meyers; Pavlos Vlachos; William C Little
Journal:  Physiol Rep       Date:  2014-07-16

Review 6.  Diastolic Cardiac Function by MRI-Imaging Capabilities and Clinical Applications.

Authors:  El-Sayed H Ibrahim; Jennifer Dennison; Luba Frank; Jadranka Stojanovska
Journal:  Tomography       Date:  2021-12-08
  6 in total

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