1 / 9

Proof of Concept #1: Occluded Arteries Cause Acute MI

The “Code White” Team of Dr. William Ganz: 1979. Proof of Concept #1: Occluded Arteries Cause Acute MI. Proof of Concept #2: Drugs (in this case IC SK) Recanalize Occluded Arteries. Results of the NIH Sponsored TIMI 1 Trial. % of Patients. % Arteries Opened Documented to be Closed.

oscar-cross
Download Presentation

Proof of Concept #1: Occluded Arteries Cause Acute MI

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. The “Code White” Team of Dr. William Ganz: 1979 Proof of Concept #1: Occluded Arteries Cause Acute MI Proof of Concept #2: Drugs (in this case IC SK) Recanalize Occluded Arteries

  2. Results of the NIH Sponsored TIMI 1 Trial % of Patients % Arteries Opened Documented to be Closed % All Arteries Open at 90 Min. DSMB stopped trial early; felt that greater rate of patency would necessarily translate into improved outcomes Cheesboro et al, Circulation 1987;76: 142-154

  3. The Dark Days of the Open Artery Hypothesis: Results of Early Megatrials Despite the fact that TIMI 1 showed superior patency for tPA over SK, early megatrials showed no difference in mortality Early megatrials used 3 hour dosing of tPA (not front-loaded) and late SQ heparin (not early IV heparin)

  4. Restoration of “Normal” Epicardial Flow Yields Better Outcomes TIMI 1 TIMI 2 TIMI 3 TIMI 0 Occlusion Penetration Slow Flow Normal Flow Unfortunately rate of agreement only 71% 9.3% P=0.003 vs TIMI 0/1 6.1% p<0.0001 vs TIMI 0/1 p<0.0001 vs TIMI 2 % Mortality 3.7% 10 16 33 34 44 4 8 27 13 19 9 15 18 29 34 TIM I 1,4 5,10B Team 2 Team 2 Team 2 TIM I 1,4 5,10B German TIM I 1,4 5,10B German German GUSTO 1 GUSTO 1 GUSTO 1 TAM I 1-7 TAM I 1-7 TAM I 1-7 Sample Size of Pooled Analysis: 5,498 CM Gibson 1998 in Acute Coronary Syndromes

  5. Distal Last Frame First Frame Landmark Definition Definition RCA 1st branch off posterolateral Dye Frame 0: Touches One LCX or No Borders Last branch off most distal OM Frame 21: Dye first enters landmark LAD Dye Frame 1: “Whale’s tail” or “pitchfork” or most distal branch LAD at apex Touches Both Borders & Normal Flow in the Moves Absence of MI : Forward 21.0 + 3.1 frames Gibson, Circulation 1996; 93: 879-888

  6. 0 Even Faster Epicardial Coronary Blood Flow is Better 5 6.2% p= 0.003 10 % Risk of In Hospital Mortality 2.8% 15 0.0% (n = 18/640) (n =35/563) 21 (n=41) 14 < CTFC < 40 CTFC < 14 CTFC > 40 “TIMI 4” Flow TIMI 3 Flow Reproducibility: r = 0.97 between readers Accuracy: r=0.88 vs Doppler velocity Hyperemic Flow Gibson, Circulation 1999; 99: 1945-1950

  7. Differences Among the Three Epicardial Arteries Following Thrombolytic Administration in 2,068 TIMI Patients RCA: 90 Min. TIMI 3 Flow: 64.2% Composes 2/3 rds of TIMI 3 flow 90 Min. CTFC: 33.4 Post PTCA CTFC 25.5 Thin walled RV Low filling pressures Distal to Stenosis: 7.8 cm or 59.8% SBP 120.2 mmHg Diameter: 3.23 mm N = 1,044 Percent Stenosis 67.1% Wedge Pressure: 16.4 mm Hg LCX: 90 Min. TIMI 3 Flow: 56.4% 90 Min. CTFC: 40.4 Post PTCA CTFC 36.5 Thick walled LV High filling pressures Distal to Stenosis: 9.2 cm or 70.1% SBP 120.6 mmHg Diameter: 3.10 mm N = 264 Percent Stenosis 69.5% Wedge Pressure: 18.0 mm Hg LAD: 90 Min. TIMI 3 Flow: 46.0% Composes 2/3rds of TIMI 2 flow 90 Min. CTFC: 39.1 Post PTCA CTFC 30.0 Thick walled LV High filling pressures Distal to Stenosis: 11.8 cm or 76.6% SBP 121.7 mmHg Diameter: 2.97 mm N = 778 Percent Stenosis 67.8% Wedge Pressure: 19.7 mm Hg CM Gibson J Am Coll Cardiol 1999; 34: 1403-12

More Related