QUANTIFICATION OF RECRUITABLE CORONARY COLLATERAL BLOOD-FLOW IN CONSCIOUS HUMANS AND ITS POTENTIAL TO PREDICT FUTURE ISCHEMIC EVENTS

被引:176
作者
PIJLS, NHJ [1 ]
BECH, GJW [1 ]
ELGAMAL, MIH [1 ]
BONNIER, HJRM [1 ]
DEBRUYNE, B [1 ]
VANGELDER, B [1 ]
MICHELS, HR [1 ]
KOOLEN, JJ [1 ]
机构
[1] CTR CARDIOVASC, AALST, BELGIUM
关键词
D O I
10.1016/0735-1097(95)00111-G
中图分类号
R5 [内科学];
学科分类号
1002 [临床医学]; 100201 [内科学];
摘要
Objectives. The present study was designed to evaluate the applicability of a pressure-flow equation for quantitative calculation of recruitable collateral blood flow at coronary artery occlusion in conscious patients and to investigate the value of that index to predict future ischemic events. Background. Recent experimental studies have indicated that recruitable collateral blood flow at coronary artery occlusion can be expressed as a fraction of normal maximal myocardial blood flow by simultaneous recordings of mean arterial, coronary wedge and central venous pressures, respectively. This index is called the pressure-derived fractional collateral bow and is independent of hemodynamic loading conditions. Methods. In 120 patients undergoing elective coronary angioplasty, mean arterial, coronary wedge and central venous pressures were measured at balloon inflations of 2 min. All patients had a recent exercise electrocardiogram (ECG) with positive findings showing clearly distinguishable, reversible ECG abnormalities, enabling recognition of ischemia at balloon inflation. Fractional collateral blood flow at angioplasty was calculated by coronary wedge pressure minus central venous pressure divided by mean arterial pressure minus central venous pressure and correlated to the presence or absence of ischemia at balloon inflation. Ischemic events were monitored during a follow-up period of 6 to 22 months. Results. In 90 of the 120 patients, ischemia was present at balloon inflation, and in 82 of these patients, fractional collateral blood flow was less than or equal to 23%. By contrast, in 29 patients, no ischemia was present, and fractional collateral blood how was >24% in all 29. During the follow-up period, 16 patients had an ischemic event. Fifteen of these 16 patients were in the group with insufficient collateral flow (p < 0.05). Conclusions. To our knowledge, this study presents the first method for quantitative assessment of recruitable collateral blood flow in humans in the catheterization laboratory. Sufficient and insufficient collateral circulation can be reliably distinguished by this method. Use of this method can also help to provide more insight into the extent and behavior of the collateral circulation for investigational purposes and may have potential clinical implications.
引用
收藏
页码:1522 / 1528
页数:7
相关论文
共 28 条
[1]
Sasayama, Fujita, Recent insights into coronary collateral circulation, Circulation, 85, pp. 1197-1204, (1992)
[2]
Mizuno, Horiuchi, Matui, Et al., Role of coronary collateral vessels during transient coronary occlusion during angioplasty assessed by hemodynamic, electrocardiographic and metabolic changes, J Am Coll Cardiol, 12, pp. 624-628, (1988)
[3]
Pick, Koolen, Metting van Rijn, Et al., Spectral analysis of flow velocity in the contralateral attery during coronary angioplasty a new method for assessing collateral flow, Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 21, pp. 1574-1582, (1993)
[4]
Kern, Donohue, Bach, Aguirre, Caracciolo, Ofili, Quantitating coronary collateral flow velocity in patients during coronary angioplasty using a Doppler guide wire, The American Journal of Cardiology, 71, pp. 34D-40D, (1993)
[5]
Meier, Luethy, Finci, Steffenino, Rutishauser, Coronary wedge pressure in relation to spontaneously visible and recruitable collaterals, Circulation, 75, pp. 906-913, (1987)
[6]
De Bruyne, Meier, Finci, Urban, Rutishauser, Potential protective effect of high coronary wedge pressure on left ventricular function after coronary occlusion, Circulation, 78, pp. 566-572, (1988)
[7]
Schaper, Weihrauch, Collateral vessel development in the porcine and canine heart, Collateral Circulation, pp. 69-102, (1993)
[8]
Vanoverschelde, Wijns, Depre, Et al., Mechanisms of chronic regional postischemic dysfunction in humans: new insights from the study of noninfarcted collateral-dependent myocardium, Circulation, 87, pp. 1513-1523, (1993)
[9]
Pijls, Van Son, Kakeeide, De Bruyne, Gould, Experimental basis of determining maximum coronary, myocardial and collateral blood flow by pressure measurements for assessing functional stenosis severity before and after percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty, Circulation, 87, pp. 1354-1367, (1993)
[10]
De Bruyne, Pijls, Paulus, Vantrimpont, Sys, Heyndrickx, Transstenotic coronary pressure gradient measurement in humans: in vitro and in vivo evaluation of a new pressure-monitoring angioplasty wire, J Am Coll Cardiol, 22, pp. 119-126, (1993)