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© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
The Belgian ODISSEA mission: The Belgian ODISSEA mission: changes in cardiovascular variability changes in cardiovascular variability
during and after space flightduring and after space flight
Frank Beckers, Bart Verheyden, André E Aubert Laboratory of Experimental Cardiology
Univ. Hospital Gasthuisberg, Leuven, Belgium
These data were presented at the 24th Annual International Gravitational Physiology Meeting, 2003, Santa Monica, CA, USA
Annual meeting of the Belgian Working Group of Pacing and Electrophysiology 2003, Oostende, Belgiumand Europace 2003, Paris, France
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
These data were presented at the 24th Annual International Gravitational Physiology Meeting, 2003, Santa Monica, CA, USA
Annual meeting of the Belgian Working Group of Pacing and Electrophysiology 2003, Oostende, Belgiumand Europace 2003, Paris, France
• The data presented in the following slides are part of the preliminary analysis carried out on the data of the Belgian ODISSEA mission
• Further information can be obtained with the authorsFrank.Frank.beckersbeckers@@medmed..kuleuvenkuleuven.ac.be.ac.be
Bart.Bart.verheydenverheyden@@medmed..kuleuvenkuleuven.ac.be.ac.beAndreAndre..aubertaubert@@medmed..kuleuvenkuleuven.ac.be.ac.be
Laboratory of Experimental CardiologyLaboratory of Experimental CardiologyCampus Gasthuisberg O/NCampus Gasthuisberg O/N
Herestraat 49Herestraat 493000 Leuven3000 Leuven
BelgiumBelgium
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Effects of microgravity
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Problems of spaceflight
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Problems of spaceflightFluid shift towards thorax
• Reduction in circulating blood volume (plasma volume ↓ → blood cell mass ↓)
• ↓ stroke volume and cardiac output• ↑ risk of cardiac arrhythmia• ↑ venous compliance (legs), ↓ muscle blood flow• Attenuated baroreflex sensitivity• Altered central integration of cardiovascular
control mechanisms
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
After return to gravity ± 2/3rd of astronauts suffer from orthostatic intolerance
= inability to stand upright without feeling dizzy or loss of consciousness
• problem in case of emergency evacuation• problem after long term space mission to e.g. Mars
⇒
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Related problem on earth
• Patients with unexplained loss of consciousness (syncope)– caused by dysfunction of cardiovascular control
mechanisms
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Aims of the study• To study the evolution of autonomic
cardiovascular control in space• To follow the recovery of autonomic
cardiovascular control after return to earth
Ultimate goal
• To develop a model of cardiovascular changes induced by microgravity using indices of cardiovascular variability.
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Cardiovascular control
BRAIN STEMsympathetic parasympathetic
VASOMOTOR TONE HEART RATE
BLOOD PRESSURE
COTPR
arterial baroreceptors
n. vagus
SV
-
-+ ++ (-)
+-
BAROREFLEX
α (β) β
Heart Rate VariabilityBlood Pressure Variability
Baroreflex Sensitivity
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
BP
(mmHg)
TimeVariation in heart rate and blood pressure provide information about cardiovascular modulation by the autonomic nervous system
* sympathetic modulation* vagal modulation
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
• Time domain: mean RR, SD, pNN50 …
• Frequency domain:
Analysis of HRV
Low Frequency power (LF) [0.04-0.15 Hz] ~ sympathsympathetic modulationetic modulation
baroreflexbaroreflex
High Frequency power (HF) [0.16-0.4 Hz]~ vagal modulationvagal modulation
Total power [0.0078-0.5 Hz] ~ global global autonomautonomicic modulationmodulation
Akselrod et al. Science (1981)
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Study set-up
• 3 cosmonauts• Continuous ECG• Continuous BP
– 45 days before launch– flight days 5 and 8– After return: from day 1 -> day 25
• Earth-bound measurements: standing, supine and sitting
15 minutes baseline recordingSampling rate: 100 Hz
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Results heart rate standing
3233333332N =
R+25R+19R+15R+9R+4R+2R+185L-45
Mea
n R
R (m
s) 1200
1100
1000
900
800
700
600
500
60 bpm
100 bpm
Mean RR during spaceflight is higher compared to the control measurements before flight.
Beckers et al. J Grav. Physiol, in press 2003
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Results HRV standing
3233333332N =
R+25R+19R+15R+9R+4R+2R+185L-45
LF p
ower
(ms^
2/H
z) 4000
3000
2000
1000
03233333332N =
R+25R+19R+15R+9R+4R+2R+185L-45
HF
pow
er (m
s^2/
Hz) 700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
3233333332N =
R+25R+19R+15R+9R+4R+2R+185L-45
Perc
enta
ge L
F (%
) 80
70
60
50
40
303233333332N =
R+25R+19R+15R+9R+4R+2R+185L-45
Perc
enta
ge H
F (%
) 16
14
12
10
8
6
4
2
Sympathetic modulation Vagal modulationBeckers et al. J Grav. Physiol, in press 2003
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Results blood pressure0
0
00
0
0
00
0
0
45 5 8 1 2 4 9 15 19 25 45 5 8 1 2 4 9 15 19 25 45 5 8 1 2 4 9 15 19 25
Supine Sitting Standing
LF power +/- SEM (mmHg^2)
0
50
100
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Results blood pressure
HF
pow
er +
- 2 S
EM
30
20
10
0
HF
pow
er +
- 2 S
EM (m
s^2) 30
15
0
0
5
45 5 8 1 2 4 9 15 19 25 45 5 8 1 2 4 9 15 19 25 45 5 8 1 2 4 9 15 19 25
Supine Sitting Standing
HF power +/- SEM (mmHg^2)
0
15
30
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Conclusions• Space environment causes heart rate to slow down. • This is caused by a strong vagal predominance of
heart rate modulations. HF power of HRV is increased in space and LF power of HRV is decreased.
• After return to earth the autonomic modulation of heart rate is depressed, as well in LF power as in HF power.
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Conclusions• Blood pressure during spaceflight is lower
compared to standing position, but similar to BP in sitting position
• LF power of BPV pre- and post-flight shows no significant differences
• HF power of BPV pre- and post-flight shows no significant differences
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003
Conclusions• Recovery of autonomic heart rate control after
spaceflight is very slow. Even after 25 days, the autonomic modulation of the heart is not yet at the level of 45 days before the flight.
• Long-term clinical monitoring of astronauts after spaceflight could be important
• The behaviour of the baroreflex mechanism and the relation with orthostatic intolerance has yet to be determined
© Lab. of Experimental Cardiology, Leuven, Belgium - 2003