1 / 57

Hepatopulmonary syndrome and cirrhotic cardiomyopathy

Hepatopulmonary syndrome and cirrhotic cardiomyopathy. Perceptor : Dr Shalimar. PULMONARY COMPLICATIONS IN LIVER DISEASE. Parenchyma Pneumonia Lymphocytic/ organising pneumonia - PBC Panacinar emphysema – alpha1 anti trypsin deficiency Aspiration pneumonia – Hepatic encephalopathy.

anana
Download Presentation

Hepatopulmonary syndrome and cirrhotic cardiomyopathy

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Hepatopulmonary syndrome and cirrhotic cardiomyopathy Perceptor: Dr Shalimar

  2. PULMONARY COMPLICATIONS IN LIVER DISEASE • Parenchyma • Pneumonia • Lymphocytic/organising pneumonia - PBC • Panacinar emphysema – alpha1 anti trypsin deficiency • Aspiration pneumonia – Hepatic encephalopathy • Pleura / Diaphragm • Hepatic hydrothorax • Chylothorax • Effect of massive ascites • Pulmonary vasculature • HPS • PPH

  3. HPS • 1884 Fluckiger, described a patient withcirrhosis, markedcyanosis and clubbing • 1966 Berthelot- dilatation of pulmonaryvessels in an autopsyseries • ‘Hepatopulmonary syndrome’ coined in 1977 • Kennedy et al. Exercise aggravated hypoxemia and orthodeoxia in cirrhosis. Chest 1977;72:305-9

  4. HPS • Triad • Arterialoxygenationdefect • Intrapulmonaryvasodilation • Presence of liverdisease • Prevalenceamongliver transplant patients 4% to 47% • Variability in prevalence- Nonspecificity of clinical criteria & lack of a confirmatory test • For eg: 91% of healthy subjects: varying degrees of intrapulmonary shunting during submaximal aerobic exercise! • Can occur in Chronichepatitis and in NCPF • Mortality rate of 41% ( 9 of 22 adult patients ) at a mean of 2.5 years ( range, 1 to 5 years ) after the diagnosis Grace et al, journal of gastroenterology and hepatology 28 (2013) 213-219

  5. HPS

  6. PATHOGENESIS OF HPS Liver injury TGF/VEGF Angiogenesis Grace et al, journal of gastroenterology and hepatology 28 (2013) 213-219

  7. HEPATOPULMONARY SYNDROME Roberto et al. N Engl J Med 2008;358:2378-87

  8. Clinical Presentation • Dyspnea, platypnea and orthodeoxia • Clubbing • CLD + PHTN (82% of patients). • Dyspnea (18%); may be accompanied by platypnea and orthodeoxia. Khan et al : Pulmonary vascular complications of CLD , Annals of thoracic medicine – vol 6,issue 2, April –June 2011 • Spider angioma - may represent cutaneous markers of intrapulmonary vascular dilatations Lima et al , Frequency , clinical characteristics resp parameters of HPS. Mayo Clin Proc 2004;79:42-8

  9. Orthodeoxia • 3 - definitions for orthodeoxia : a decline in PaO2 of > 4% , of > 5% , or of > 10% • 4 & 5% decline - derived from studies that correlated a PaO2 with a measurable increase in shunt fraction • A decrease of > 10 mmHg in PaO2 commonly considered • 20% to 80% in patients with HPS • Gomez FP, Martinez-Pali G, Barbera JA, et al. Gas exchange mechanism of orthodeoxia in hepatopulmonary syndrome. Hepatology 2004;40(3):660–6 • Edell ES, Cortese DA, Krowka MJ, et al. Severe hypoxemia and liver disease. Am Rev RespirDis 1989;140(6):1631–5.

  10. INVESTIGATIONS • Determination of hypoxemia • Pulse oximetry useful screening tool cut off ≤ 97% has high sensitivity • Specificity - PaO2 ≤ 70 mm Hg less sensitive in mild HPS • Arterial blood gas analysis reveal high alveolar-arterial differences, more sensitive • Abrams GA, Jaffe CC, Hoffer PB, Binder HJ, Fallon MB. Diagnostic utility of contrast echocardiography and lung perfusion scan in patients with hepatopulmonary syndrome. Gastroenterology 1995;109:1283-1288

  11. INVESTIGATIONS • Determination of IPVD • Contrast ECHO • Lung perfusion scan using macroaggregated albumin

  12. Contrast echocardiography • Agitated normal saline injected into peripheral vein and cardiac chambers visualised through thoracic echocardiography • Bubbles 25 mcm, vessels 5-8 mcm • Normally trapped in alveolar capillary bed • In presence of intracardiac right to left shunt bubbles seen in left heart within 3 cycles • In case of intrapulmonary shunting seen after 3 cycles

  13. Transthoracic Echocardiography Opacification of the RA and RV with microbubbles and delayed opacification of the LA and LV approximately five cardiac cycles later. Roberto et al. N Engl J Med 2008;358:2378-87.

  14. Lung perfusion scan using 99m Tc MAA • Peripheral venous injection of MAA labelled with Tc 99m • Diameter of 10-90µm, removed in normal pulmonary circulation • Detection of radioactivity in fraction >6% in brain

  15. Lung perfusion scan using 99m Tc MAA • Measures shunt fraction • Highly specific but less sensitive -ve in most patients with positive bubble contrast echo • Cannot differentiate between intracardiac shunts

  16. Other investigations • CXR /HRCT- usually normal/ increased vascular markings in lower zone • PFT - reduced DLCO • Pulmonary angiography • Type 1 or minimal pattern • Finely diffuse, spidery abnormalities • Severe hypoxemia and a response to 100% O2 • The type 2 or discrete pattern • Localized arteriovenous communications • Poor response to supplemental oxygen

  17. DIAGNOSTIC CRITERIA Rodríguez-Roisin et al.EurRespir J 2004; 24: 861-880

  18. Screening algorithm Abrams GA, Sanders MK, Fallon MB: Utility of pulse oximetry in the detection of arterial hypoxemia in liver transplant candidates.  Liver Transpl  2002; 8:391-6.

  19. TREATMENT OF HPS

  20. Treatment • PaO2 response to 100% O2 (> 550 mmHg) •  ventilation-perfusion mismatch or diffusion-perfusion defect •  benefit clinically with this treatment • Poor response (PaO2 < 150 mmHg •  direct AV communications or extensive and extremely vascular channels •  pulmonary angiography  type 2 pattern  therapeutic embolization. Liver Transplantation, Vol 6, No 4, Suppl 1 (July), 2000:pp S31-35

  21. Medical - Potential targets of therapy PTX: pentoxifylline, MB: methylene blue, MMF: mycophenolatemofetil, and CAPE: caffeic acid phenethyl ester Eshraghian et al. Biomed Res Int. 2013;2013:670139

  22. MEDICAL MANAGEMENT- Human trials • Small human trials of medical therapies- disappointing results • Pentoxifylline - small number of patients: failed to improve arterial oxygenation • Norfloxacin- failed to produce any improvement in gas exchange • Tried medications- aspirin, IV Methylene blue • Sani MN, Kianifar HR, Kianee A, Khatami G. Effect of oral garlic on arterial oxygen pressure in children with hepatopulmonary syndrome. World J. Gastroenterol.2006; 12: 2427–31.

  23. Interventional Radiology • TIPS- Few case reports, some showed benefit But majority- no benefit • TIPS may worsen HPS by increasing the hyperkinetic state more pulmonary vasodilatation, shunting, and hypoxemia • Intra-arterial coil embolization of pulmonary AV communications in patients with large shunts- Moderate improvement in hypoxemia • Krowka MJ. Hepatopulmonary syndrome: what are we learning from interventional radiology, liver transplantation, and other disorders? Gastroenterology1995; 109: 1009–13

  24. Role of Liver transplantation • Only effective treatment, complete resolution in gas exchange abnormalities in 80% of patients • Exception of MELD points • HPS with PaO2 < 60 mm Hg liver Tx indication • Preoperative PaO2 ≤ 50 mm Hg & 99m Tc MAA fraction > 20% - increased mortality immediate post OLT (OR 2.21) UNOS, United Network for Organ Sharing; Liver Transplantation, Vol 6, No 4, Suppl 1 (July), 2000:pp S31-35. Arguedas et al. Hepatology 2003;37:192-7

  25. ‘Natural history of hepatopulmonary syndrome: Impact of liver transplantation. ‘ • Observational study N= 57 • 29/37 (78 % ) with HPS who did not undergo OLT & 5/24 patients (21 %) with HPS who underwent OLT died over a period of 2 years • After OLT HPS had a five-year survival rate of 76 % • Not significantly different to those without HPS Swanson KL et al. Natural history of hepatopulmonary syndrome: Impact of liver transplantation. Hepatology 2005; 41:1122.

  26. Recovery after LT • Recovery from HPS after Tx varies from days to 14 months • Post-OLT nonresolution of HPS uncommon (2%) • Higher baseline macroaggregated albumin shunt fraction - lower rate of postoperative improvement in oxygenation • Patients whose hypoxemia fails to improve- PPH • Aucejo, F, Miller, C, Vogt, D, et al. Pulmonary hypertension after liver transplantation in patients with antecedent hepatopulmonary syndrome: a report of 2 cases and review of the literature. Liver Transpl 2006; 12:1278

  27. PPH • PPH is defined as the development of PAH with m PAP > 25 mm Hg at rest or 30 mm Hg with exercise, in presence of PHTN • Moderate PPH (mPAP > 35  Hg) is associated with an increased operative risk for liver transplantation

  28. Cirrhotic Cardiomyopathy(CC) ‘A sound heart is the life of the flesh…’ Proverbs 14:30

  29. Definition • Clinical syndrome in cirrhosis • Abnormal and blunted CV response • Physiological stress • Pathological sress • Pharmacologic stress • Normal / increased cardiac output and contractility at rest Zardi et al JACC 2010

  30. Introduction • Gould - 1969 - cardiac contractile response to stimuli was depressed in alcoholic cirrhosis • Lee Et al- 1990- down Beta-adrenergic receptor density in cardiac cells in BDL rats • Multiple HD changes in cirrhosis Systemic • Increase in plasma volume, non-central blood volume and heart rate • Decrease in central arterial blood volume and systemic vascular resistance

  31. Introduction Heart • Increase in LAV, LVV and pulmonary blood flow • 30-50% advanced cirrhosis show CC • Up to 21% deaths post transplant attributable to cardiac failure Ripoll et al Transplantation 2008 Tiukinhoy- Laing et al AmJCardiol 2006

  32. Pathogenesis

  33. Manifestations • Diastolic dysfunction • Increased collagen content • Increased ventricular stiffness • Inadequate ventricular relaxation Pozzi et al Hepatology 1997 Coutu et al Circ Res 2004 Torregosa et al J Hepatol 2005

  34. Manifestations • Systolic dysfunction • Normal or increased function at rest • Deteriorates on stress • Prolonged total electromechanical systole • Inotropic and chronotropic incompetence • On maximal exercise, cardiac output increases by 97% in cirrhosis: 300% increase in healthy controls Limas et al Circulation 1974 Zambruni et al J Hepatol 2006 Pozzi et al Hepatol 1997

  35. Evidence of functional and structural cardiac abnormalities in cirrhotic patients with and without ascites Pozzi et al. Hepatology1997;26:1131–7.

  36. Papillary muscle contractility in cirrhotic and non cirrhotic rats • N= 29 Gastroenterology 1996

  37. Manifestations • Electrophysiological changes • QT prolongation (>0.44 sec) • Multiple extra-systoles • BBB • ST depression • Electromechanical dyssynergia Bernardi et al hepatology 1998 Henriksen et al J hepatol 2002

  38. Serum markers • Cardiac troponin I and ANP/BNP elevated • Troponin I level elevated in about 1/3 of cirrhotic patients • BNP levels correlate with QT interval prolongation, interventricularseptal thickness, and impairment of diastolic function • Pateron D et al. Elevated circulating cardiac troponin I in patients with cirrhosis. Hepatology1999; 29: 640-3. • Wong F, Siu S, Liu P, Blendis LM. BNP : is it a predictor of cardiomyopathy in cirrhosis? Clin Sci2001; 101: 621-628.

  39. ‘Cirrhotic Cardiomyopathy: An Overall Assessment and Role of NT-PROBNP’ • Aim: To evaluate levels of NTproBNP and its relationship with CC • N= 100 cirrhotic patients & 25 controls Cirrhotics: LV mass, E wave velocity- increased LV diastolic function- decreased NT-proBNP higher (1551 pg/ml vs. 856 pg/ml; p < 0.05) • 26% of cirrhotic had NT-proBNP levels > 2000 pg/ml- consistent with CHF • Regression analysis, NT-proBNP significantly related to CTP score, LV mass and cardiac index (β= 0.299, 0.232, 0.243 respectively,p < 0.05) AASLD Abstracts 2013

  40. Diagnostic criteria • Systolic dysfunction: Blunted increase in CO with exercise, volume challenge OR pharmacological stimuli; resting LVEF <55% • Diastolic dysfunction: prolonged deceleration time (>200 ms), E:A ratio <1 • Supportive criteria • EPS abnormalities- abnormal chronotropic response; prolonged QTc • Enlarged LA ; increased myocardial mass; increased BNP and proBNP, troponin I levels 2005 WGO cirrhotic cardiomyopathycriteria Cardiovascular complications of cirrhosis. Gut 57, 268–278. 2008

  41. Clinical Implications

  42. HRS and CC • Impaired cardiac function may predispose patients to HRS • Especially in stressful conditions In one study • 23 patients with SBP, all cleared infection – 8 developed HRS • Lower CO at admission and decreased with resolution of infection • MAP was low in those who developed renal failure • Inadequate ventricular contractility in the face of the CV-Renal stresses imposed by sepsis may contribute to HRS Ruiz del Arbol et al Hepatology 2003

  43. HRS and CC In another study • 24 patients with cirrhosis and ascites • 8 with low CI <1.5 • GFR was low 39 Vs 63 • Creatinine higher 1.3 vs 0.78 • HRS increased 3/7 Vs 1/16 • Worse survival at 3, 6, 12 months Krag et al Gut 2010

  44. TIPS and Cardiomyopathy • CCF is an absolute contraindication for TIPS • Worsening of the hyperdynamic circulation, manifested by an acute increase in CO and a decrease in the SVR In one study • 32 patients undergoing TIPS • Day 28 E/A ratio independent predictor of death at one year • 6/10 with E/A <1 died • 0/22 with E/A >1 Cazzaniga et al Gut 2007 Huonker et al Gut 1999

  45. ‘TIPS versus paracentesis plus albumin for refractory ascites in cirrhosis...’ • Gines et al • RCT N= 70 • CHF was reported in 12% of the TIPS group • Not seen in the paracentesis group Gines P et al.(2002) TIPS versus paracentesis plus albumin for refractory ascites in cirrhosis. Gastroenterology 123:1839–184

  46. Liver transplant and CC • OLT-severe stress on CVS • Intra & Post OP CO compromised due to reduced preload or to impaired myocardial contractility • Cardiac failure cause of 7-21% deaths after OLT Ripoll et al Transplantation 2008 Tiukinhoy- Laing et al AmJCardiol 2006 Torregosa et al J Hepatol 2005 Moller et al Post Grad Med 2009

  47. Liver transplant and CC • Prospective study N=190 patients with ESLD • 71 - OLT • During the hospitalization period after transplantation • Chest radiographic evidence of pulmonary edema in 39 patients (56%) • Overt LVF in 4 patients (6%) • All the patients had no prior evidence of cardiac illness Donovan CL et al 1996 Transplantation 61:1180–1188

More Related