• Title of article

    Preoperative and Late Postoperative Mitral Regurgitation in Ventricular Reconstruction: Role of Local Left Ventricular Deformation

  • Author/Authors

    Giuseppe Barletta، نويسنده , , Anna Toso، نويسنده , , Riccarda Del Bene، نويسنده , , Marisa Di Donato، نويسنده , , Michel Sabatier MD، نويسنده , , Vincent Dor، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2006
  • Pages
    8
  • From page
    2102
  • To page
    2109
  • Abstract
    Background We sought to analyze the characteristics of local left ventricular deformation related to functional mitral regurgitation (MR) in post–anterior myocardial infarction scar, and to evaluate how local remodeling contributes to late development of MR after surgical ventricular reconstruction by endoventricular circular patch plasty repair. Methods Two hundred twenty-one consecutive patients (aged 60 ± 9 years; 193 males) with previous transmural anterior infarction underwent heart catheterization both before and 1 year after endoventricular circular patch plasty repair. Preoperative global left ventricular shape determinents (eccentricity and circularity indexes), regional curvature and wall motion (centerline), and both preoperative and 1-year postoperative hemodynamic parameters (volumes, ejection fraction, capillary wedge and pulmonary artery pressures) were calculated. Results Forty-eight patients had (MR patients), and 173 did not have (NoMR patients) angiographic MR grade 2 or more preoperatively; at follow-up, 30 NoMR patients had MR (late MR [LMR]). Before surgery, MR patients had larger left ventricular volumes, higher capillary wedge and mean pulmonary artery pressures, and lower ejection fraction and cardiac index. The LMR patients had similarly high capillary wedge and pulmonary artery pressures as MR patients; otherwise, they did not differ from NoMR patients. Mitral regurgitation patients had wider lateral wall akinesia and greater inferior wall asynergy; the inferobasal region was hypokinetic in LMR patients. In MR patients, inferior wall systolic curvature was less negative; the inferobasal region had a more positive curvature in LMR patients. Conclusions Local deformation of the inferior wall with loss of systolic inward bending is associated with functional MR, while asynergy and systolic deformation of the inferobasal region and high capillary wedge pressure are prognostic signs of MR development late after endoventricular circular patch plasty repair.
  • Journal title
    The Annals of Thoracic Surgery
  • Serial Year
    2006
  • Journal title
    The Annals of Thoracic Surgery
  • Record number

    610224