731 likes | 4.45k Views
JASE 2003; 16:777-802. Endorsed by: American College of Cardiology American Heart Association European Society of Cardiology. Integrated Approach. 2-D EchocardiographySpectral DopplerPWCWColor Flow Doppler. Role of 2D Echo. . 2-D Echocardiography. Thorough evaluation of the MV apparatus including:LeafletsAnnulusChordae tendonaePapillary musclesSupporting LV walls.
E N D
1. ASE Guidelines for the Evaluation of Mitral Regurgitation Ken Horton RCS, RDCS, FASE
MedStar Research Institute
Washington Hospital Center
Washington, DC Good Morning
Good Morning
3. Integrated Approach 2-D Echocardiography
Spectral Doppler
PW
CW
Color Flow Doppler
4. Role of 2D Echo
5. 2-D Echocardiography Thorough evaluation of the MV apparatus including:
Leaflets
Annulus
Chordae tendonae
Papillary muscles
Supporting LV walls
6. 2-D Echocardiography Allows for assessment of affected leaflet segment
A1, A2, A3
P1, P2, P3
Helps guide treatment (replacement vs. repair)
7. 2D Echocardiography Assessing LA Size
A-P Measurement (= 2 cm/m2)
LA Volume (= 36 ml/m2)
Assessing LV size and function
A-P Measurement (= 2.8 cm/m2)
LA Volume (= 82 ml/m2)
8. 2D Echocardiography Allows you to define the mechanism of the regurgitation
Give clues as to the severity of the regurgitation
Helps determine the feasibility of repair over replacement
Helps determine if regurgitation is functional or primary
9. 2D Echocardiography Functional Regurgitation
Regurgitation is secondary to some other anatomical abnormality
LV Dilatation
Papillary muscle dysfunction
10. 2D Echocardiography Primary Regurgitation
Regurgitation is caused an abnormality of the valve leaflets or supporting apparatus
11. Integrated Approach 2-D Echocardiography
Spectral Doppler
PW
CW
Color Flow Doppler
12. Role of Spectral Doppler
13. Color Flow Doppler Used to quickly screen for MR
Small regurgitant jets (trace MR) are seen in approximately 40% of the population and considered to be a normal variant
Color Flow Quantitation Methods
Regurgitant Jet Area
Vena Contracta
Proximal Isovelocity Surface Area (PISA)
14. Jet Area
15. Regurgitant Jet Area In general
The larger the jet the more severe the MR
The deeper the jets extends into the LA the more severe the MR
16. Regurgitant Jet Area In reality
Many physiologic factors impact the jet area
It is not recommend to rely on eyeballing of tracing jet areas alone
17. Regurgitant Jet Area Factors that affect jet area/size
Systemic blood pressure
Left Atrial pressure
Left Atrial size
Jet direction
18. Regurgitant Jet Area
19. Regurgitant Jet Area Criteria Mild Regurgitation
Small, central jet
Area < 4 cm2
Area >20% of LA area
Severe Regurgitation
Large, central jet
Wall impinging jet swirling in LA
Area >10 cm2
Area >40% of LA area
20. Vena Contracta
21. Vena Contracta Use zoomed view for assessment
Search in multiple planes
Align jet perpendicular to the commissural line
Regurgitant orifice is dynamic and vena contracta may change during systole
22. Vena Contracta Width Criteria Mild Regurgitation
< 0.3 cm
Moderate Regurgitation
0.3 0.69 cm
Severe Regurgitation
= 0.7 cm
23. Flow Convergence(PISA)
24. Flow Convergence Proximal Isovelocity Surface Area (PISA)
More accurate for concentric jets
More accurate for circular orifices
Usually performed from the 4 chamber view
PISA seen at a normal Color Flow scale of 50-60 cm/s is indicative of significant MR
CW tracing needs to be well aligned with flow direction
25. PISA Information Needed
The radius of the aliased region (r)
The alias velocity (VA)
The MR Peak Velocity (MRVEL)
26. PISA Mitral Regurgitant Flow (Flow MR)
Flow MR (cc/sec) =
(6.28) (r2) (VA) = (cm/sec)
Effective Regurgitant Orifice Area
EROA =
MVF(cc/sec)/Peak Vel(cc/sec)
27. PISA
28. PISA
29. PISA
30. PISA
31. PISA EROA = 0.8 cm
Vmax = 5.11 m/sec or 511 cm/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28.2 cm/sec
32. PISA EROA = 0.8 cm
Vmax = 5.11 m/sec or 511 cm/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28.2 cm/sec
33. PISA EROA = 0.8 cm
Vmax = 5.11 m/sec or 511 cm/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28.2 cm/sec
34. PISA EROA = 0.8 cm
Vmax = 5.11 m/sec or 511 cm/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28.2 cm/sec
35. Effective Regurgutant Orifice
Grade I MR - ERO < .10 cm2
Grade II MR ERO .10 - .25 cm2
Grade III-IV ERO > .25 - .35 cm2
PISA
36. Effective Regurgutant Orifice
Grade I MR - ERO < .10 cm2
Grade II MR ERO .10 - .25 cm2
Grade III-IV ERO > .25 - .35 cm2
PISA
37. CW Doppler
38. Continuous Wave Doppler MR velocities can be as high as 4-6 m/sec
Velocity not useful in determining severity
Contour/shape and density are useful
Assess TR and PASP
Pulmonary HTN may provide clues of the MR severity
39. Continuous Wave Doppler
40. PW Doppler
41. Pulsed Doppler Used to measure E and A wave velocities
Increased LA volumes and early filling results in increased E wave
E/A ratios >1.2 seen in severe MR (without stenosis)
PW also used for calculating regurgitant volumes and fractions
42. Pulmonary VeinsPW Doppler
43. Pulmonary Veins Usually best imaged from the 4 chamber view
Place PW sample volume 1 cm into the pulmonary vein
Sometimes difficult to image
44. Pulmonary Vein Flow
45. Role of TEE Superior images make TEE well suited for identifying MR mechanism
Plays a large role is surgery planning
Same assessments can be made by TEE as TTE
Vena Contracta and PISA slightly more sensitive by TEE
Jet size can be overestimated by TEE
46. Role of TEE Spectral Doppler best performed from the deep gastric view where the sample volume is more parallel to flow
Generally feasible to assess al the pulmonary veins by TEE
47. Regurgitant Volume Regurgitant Volume
The amount of blood (volume) that passes through a incompetent valve.
48. Regurgitant Fraction Regurgitant Fraction
The percentage of the total stroke volume of blood that passes through an incompetent valve.
49. Regurgitant Fraction What to measure?
LVOT Diameter
LVOT TVI
MV Annulus Diameter
MV TVI
50. Regurgitant Fraction Mitral Valve Stroke Volume
CSAMV X TVIMV
Aortic Valve Stroke Volume
CSAAV X TVIAV
51. Mitral Regurgitation Regurgitant Volume (RV) (25cc)
SVMV (100cc) SVAV (75cc)
Regurgitant Fraction
RV 25cc
SVMV 100cc
Unit = .25 or 25%
52. Regurgitant Fraction Normal
< 20%
Mild Regurgitation
20 30 %
Moderate Regurgitation
30 50 %
Severe Regurgitation
> 55%
53. Pitfalls of RV/RF PW Sample Volume location
Must be at valve annulus
Diameter Measurements
Error is squared
Arrhythmias
Measure 5-10 beats and average
Multivalvular lesions
Invalid with shunt
Invalid with > mild regurgitation of non-measured valve
55. Summary Vena Contracta
Regurgitant Area
Regurgitant Volumes and Regurgitant Fraction
Effective Regurgitant Orifice Area (PISA)
56. One More Thing Regurgitation Duration
Holosystolic
Brief
57. Case 1
58. PISA
59. PISA
60. PISA
61. PISA EROA = 0.9 cm
Vmax = 4.20 m/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28 cm/secc
62. PISA EROA = 0.9 cm
Vmax = 4.20 m/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28 cm/secc
63. PISA EROA = 0.8 cm
Vmax = 5.11 m/sec or 511 cm/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28.2 cm/sec
64. PISA EROA = 0.8 cm
Vmax = 5.11 m/sec or 511 cm/sec
Alaising Velocity = 28.2 cm/sec
65. Effective Regurgutant Orifice
Grade I MR - ERO < .10 cm2
Grade II MR ERO .10 - .25 cm2
Grade III-IV ERO > .25 - .35 cm2
PISA