Literature DB >> 25023794

Hemodynamic causes of exercise intolerance in Fontan patients.

Anders Hebert1, Annette S Jensen2, Ulla R Mikkelsen3, Lars Idorn2, Keld E Sørensen4, Ulf Thilen5, Katarina Hanseus6, Lars Søndergaard2.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Exercise intolerance is frequent among Fontan patients and an important determinant for quality of life. This study investigated the hemodynamic causes of impaired exercise capacity in Fontan patients with particular focus on the influence of stroke volume index (SVI) and heart rate (HR). METHODS AND
RESULTS: In 38 Fontan patients, peak oxygen consumption (VO2), SVI and HR were recorded during incremental load exercise test and compared with 19 age and gender matched controls. SVI (ml/m(2)) was lower in patients than controls during warm-up (28[26-31] vs. 35[30-39], p=0.0093), at submaximal (40[37-43] vs. 55[51-59], p<0.0001) and at maximal exercise (38[35-40] vs. 54[51-58], p<0.0001). Similarly, HR (% of expected maximum) was lower in patients at warm-up (45[43-48]% vs. 64[57-64]%, p<0.0001), submaximal (71[68-75]% vs 85[82-88]%, p<0.0001) and maximal exercise (84[80-88]% vs. 97[95-99]%, p<0.0001). Furthermore, SVI dropped 14% (from 44[41-48] to 38[35-40] ml/m(2)) in Fontan patients from the peak plateau to maximal exercise vs. 5% (from 57[53-61] to 54[51-58] ml/m(2)) in controls, p<0.0001. The low SVI and HR explained 67% and 20% of the difference in peak VO2 between Fontan patients and controls respectively.
CONCLUSION: SVI decreased significantly in Fontan patients near the end of maximal effort exercise. The low SVI at maximal exercise was the most important hemodynamic factor limiting exercise capacity in Fontan patients, whereas chronotropic impairment had a smaller impact. The low SVI and HR at maximal exercise accounted for the difference in peak VO₂ between Fontan patients and controls in this study. CLINICAL TRIAL REGISTRATION: http://www.cvk.sum.dk/CVK/Home/English.aspx (protocol nr: H-3-2010-045).
Copyright © 2014 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

Entities:  

Keywords:  Cardio-pulmonary exercise test; Chronotropic impairment; Fontan; Stroke volume

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25023794     DOI: 10.1016/j.ijcard.2014.06.015

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Int J Cardiol        ISSN: 0167-5273            Impact factor:   4.164


  4 in total

1.  Use of Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension Therapies in Patients with a Fontan Circulation: Current Practice Across the United Kingdom.

Authors:  Andrew Constantine; Konstantinos Dimopoulos; Petra Jenkins; Robert M R Tulloh; Robin Condliffe; Katrijn Jansen; Natali A Y Chung; James Oliver; Helen Parry; Samantha Fitzsimmons; Niki Walker; Stephen John Wort; Vasilios Papaioannou; Kate von Klemperer; Paul Clift
Journal:  J Am Heart Assoc       Date:  2021-12-20       Impact factor: 6.106

2.  Differentiation of Impaired From Preserved Hemodynamics in Patients With Fontan Circulation Using Real-time Phase-velocity Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance.

Authors:  Hermann Körperich; Katja Müller; Peter Barth; Jürgen Gieseke; Nikolaus Haas; Ingram Schulze-Neick; Wolfgang Burchert; Deniz Kececioglu; Kai T Laser
Journal:  J Thorac Imaging       Date:  2017-05       Impact factor: 3.000

3.  Cardiopulmonary Capacity in Children During Exercise Testing: The Differences Between Treadmill and Upright and Supine Cycle Ergometry.

Authors:  Tonje Reitan Forbregd; Michelle Arthy Aloyseus; Ansgar Berg; Gottfried Greve
Journal:  Front Physiol       Date:  2019-11-29       Impact factor: 4.566

4.  Circulatory Response to Rapid Volume Expansion and Cardiorespiratory Fitness in Fontan Circulation.

Authors:  Thomas Möller; Vibeke Klungerbo; Simone Diab; Henrik Holmstrøm; Elisabeth Edvardsen; Guro Grindheim; Henrik Brun; Erik Thaulow; Alvaro Köhn-Luque; Assami Rösner; Gaute Døhlen
Journal:  Pediatr Cardiol       Date:  2021-12-17       Impact factor: 1.655

  4 in total

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