Literature DB >> 23891124

Effects of therapeutic hypothermia on left ventricular function assessed by ultrasound imaging.

Andreas Espinoza1, Viesturs Kerans, Anders Opdahl, Helge Skulstad, Per Steinar Halvorsen, Jan Fredrik Bugge, Erik Fosse, Thor Edvardsen.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Therapeutic hypothermia is used after cardiac arrest. The aim of this study was to investigate the effects of therapeutic hypothermia on left ventricular (LV) function assessed by ultrasonic imaging.
METHODS: In 10 pigs, LV volumes, ejection fractions, and longitudinal strain were measured using two-dimensional echocardiography. Midwall fractional shortening and end-systolic wall stress were calculated. Wall thickness was continuously measured using an epicardial ultrasonic transducer placed on the LV anterior wall. Wall thickening velocity (S') and pressure-wall thickness loops were used to assess systolic function. Diastolic function was assessed by echocardiographic transmitral flow and mitral annular velocity (e') measurements, calculation of the LV relaxation constant, and determination of LV stiffness and restoring forces using the end-diastolic pressure-wall thickness relation during volume unloading. Early wall thinning velocity (e'wt) and early diastolic wall thinning were calculated. Measurements were done at 38°C and 33°C, at spontaneous heart rate and at atrial pacing at 100 beats/min.
RESULTS: End-diastolic volume, stroke volume, midwall fractional shortening, and longitudinal strain remained unchanged during hypothermia, but end-systolic wall stress, S', and pressure-wall thickness loop area decreased. A shift from early to late diastolic LV filling occurred during hypothermia, with concurrent decreases in e', e'wt, and early wall thinning fraction. Relaxation was prolonged, LV stiffness was increased, and restoring force was decreased during hypothermia. Hypothermia induced a decrease in relative diastolic duration at spontaneous heart rate, which was further reduced during pacing. During paced heart rate at 33°C, stroke volume, ejection fraction, and strain were reduced.
CONCLUSIONS: Hypothermia induced systolic and diastolic dysfunction, with reduced tolerance to increased heart rate. These findings may have implications for patient management during hypothermia.
Copyright © 2013 American Society of Echocardiography. Published by Mosby, Inc. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  2D; Diastolic dysfunction; EDP; End-diastolic left ventricular pressure; FS; Fractional shortening; HR; Heart rate; Hypothermia; LV; LVP; Left ventricular; Left ventricular function; Left ventricular pressure; P-WTh; Porcine model; Pressure–wall thickness; Two-dimensional; VTI; Velocity-time integral

Mesh:

Year:  2013        PMID: 23891124     DOI: 10.1016/j.echo.2013.06.021

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Am Soc Echocardiogr        ISSN: 0894-7317            Impact factor:   5.251


  5 in total

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2.  New diastolic cardiomyopathy in patients with severe accidental hypothermia after ECMO rewarming: a case-series observational study.

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4.  Systolic left ventricular function is preserved during therapeutic hypothermia, also during increases in heart rate with impaired diastolic filling.

Authors:  Viesturs Kerans; Andreas Espinoza; Helge Skulstad; Per Steinar Halvorsen; Thor Edvardsen; Jan Frederik Bugge
Journal:  Intensive Care Med Exp       Date:  2015-02-24

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  5 in total

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