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ECHO PATTERN OF ACUTE COR PULMONALE Antoine Vieillard-Baron, Boulogne, France

Acute Cor Pulmonale

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Page 1: Acute Cor Pulmonale

ECHO PATTERN OF ACUTE COR PULMONALE

Antoine Vieillard-Baron, Boulogne, France

Page 2: Acute Cor Pulmonale

1- Unlike the left ventricle, the RV is able to dilate acutely under abnormal conditions.

Its diastolic function is tolerantA failed RV is dilated

2- Unlike the left ventricle, the RV not easily adapts to an acuteincrease in its afterload.

Its systolic function is sensitiveA paradoxical septal motion can be visualized in

certain conditions

ACP = Echocardiographic definitionDiastolic overload (dilatation)

+ systolic overload (paradoxical septal motion)

Page 3: Acute Cor Pulmonale

I

RV DIASTOLIC FUNCTION IS TOLERANT

Page 4: Acute Cor Pulmonale

No dilatation: RVEDA/LVEDA < 0.6

Moderate dilatation: RVEDA/LVEDA 0.6 - 1

Major dilatation: RVEDA/LVEDA > 1

Jardin Chest 1997

Page 5: Acute Cor Pulmonale

1

0.6

0

RVEDA/LVEDA=

0.48+0.11

Healthy volunteers (n=44)

Page 6: Acute Cor Pulmonale

0 0.26 0.52 0.78 1.04 1.3

0

0.26

0.52

0.78

1.04

1.3

STDVD/STDVG (A4C)

ST

DV

D/S

TD

VG

(E

TO

)

r = 0.95p<.00001

12 patients

Page 7: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Normal RV function

Massive PED1

Page 8: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Normal RV function

ARDS related to varicellouspneumonia

Page 9: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Vieillard-Baron ICM 2006

Page 10: Acute Cor Pulmonale

THE LV CONSEQUENCES OF AN ACUTE RV DILATATION

• Because of the pericardium, the sum of cardiac cavities keep constant in acute conditions.

• Any RV dilatation leads to a LV restriction which impairs its filling. This induces a pattern of relaxation impairment of the LV.

Page 11: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Taylor AJP 1967

Page 12: Acute Cor Pulmonale

45

40

35

30

25

20

15

10

5

ACP = 0 ACP = 1

100

90

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

ACP = 0 ACP = 1

EDA RV+LV(cm2)

LVEDV(cm3)

Vieillard-Baron CCM 2001

Page 13: Acute Cor Pulmonale

TEE study at D375 SDRA (1996-2001)

Gr I (56 patients) Gr II (19 patients)no ACP (75 %) ACP (25 %)

LVEDV 60 ± 16 50 ± 15* (cm3/m2)E/A mit 1.3 ± 0.4 0.8 ± 0.2*

SI 32± 9 25 ± 9* (cm3/m2)HR 96 ± 19 112 ± 16* (bt/mn)

Vieillard-Baron CCM 2001

Page 14: Acute Cor Pulmonale

P/F 80Crs 25 mL/cmH2O

P/F 40Crs 20 mL/cmH2ONE 0.6 µg/kg/min

P/F 35Crs 11 mL/cmH2ONE 1.5 µg/kg/min

Page 15: Acute Cor Pulmonale

II

RV SYSTOLIC FUNCTION IS SENSITIVE

Page 16: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Redington Br Heart J 1990

1: Opening of the pulmonic valve

2: Beginning of relaxation

3: Closing of pulmonic valve

1

2

3

Page 17: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Elzinga 1990

Page 18: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Jardin N Engl J Med 1981

Page 19: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Normal RV function

Massive PED1

Page 20: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Normal RV function

ARDS related to varicellous pneumonia

Vieillard-Baron AJRCCM 2002

Page 21: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Ryan JACC 1985

Page 22: Acute Cor Pulmonale
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Page 24: Acute Cor Pulmonale

Vieillard-Baron AJRCCM 2002

Page 25: Acute Cor Pulmonale

INCIDENCE OF ACP IN ICU

CCM 2001ICM 2001

• 75 ARDS submitted to a protective ventilation

– TEE at D3– Incidence of ACP: 25%

• 161 massive PE– TTE at D1– Incidence of ACP: 61%