Scholarlink

Background <p>Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) is a primary myocardial disease characterized by systolic dysfunction, which can lead to disparity and disorganized contraction, commonly referred to as dyssynchrony. Three types of dyssynchrony include atrioventricular (AVD), interventricular (inter-VD), and intra-LV dyssynchrony (intra-VD). We aimed to investigate the prevalence and interdependence of electrical and mechanical dyssynchrony in order to elucidate the optimizing patients for cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT).</p> Results <p>A total of 37 DCM patients (1–17 years, 51% female) were included in this cross-sectional study. Regarding the intra-VD, inter-VD, and AVD, the study showed inter-VD in 37%, 27%, and 48% by Doppler, Doppler tissue imaging (DTI), and color-coded DTI methods, respectively; however, 70% showed right ventricular free wall delay based on the presence of peak of strain after pulmonic valve closure. 86.5% (32/37) of patients show intra-VD. 100% (8/8) of DCM patients with prolonged QRS (QRSc ≥ 120 ms) had intra-VD, of which 12.5% (1/8) had mild, 25% (2/8) mod, and 62.5% (5/8) severe dyssynchrony. However, 82% (24/29) of patients with narrow QRS (QRSc &lt; 120 ms) also had intra-VD, of which 17% (3/24) were mild, 62.5% (15/24) mod, and 25% (6/24) severe. There were 57% (21/37) of patients with AVD. 77% (10/13) of DCM patients with prolonged PRc (PR ≥ 200 ms) had AVD of which 31% (4/13) of patients had mild, 31% (4/13) mod, and 15% (2/13) severe AVD, while among PRc &lt; 200 ms 46% (11/24) had AVD, of which 37.5% (9/24) had mild AVD, 4% (1/24) mod, and another 4% severe AVD. LVEF was lower and LV GLS, mortality, Pro-BNP, NYHA FC, and severity of intra-VD were higher in the group with QRS ≥ 120 ms, and PR ≥ 200 ms. 27% of patients were expired during the year of study. There was a significant direct correlation between mortality rate, NYHA FC, and pro-BNP with the severity of intra-, inter-VD, and AVD. The most delayed horizontal segments were inferolateral, anterolateral, anterior, and anteroseptal sequentially, while the highest level of vertical dyssynchrony (base to apex) was observed in inferoseptal, inferolateral, and anteroseptal walls in order.</p> Conclusions <p>Our findings indicated that DCM causes both intra- and inter-VD, associated with QRS duration concerning severity, which also results in AVD that are correlated with PRc interval. Notably, a substantial proportion of patients with narrow QRSc also demonstrated intra-VD and inter-VD, while nearly half of those with normal PRc exhibited AVD. Collectively, these observations suggest a lack of complete correspondence between electrical and mechanical dyssynchrony.</p>

错误：搜索内容不能为空，请输入英文关键词
错误：关键词超出字数限制，请精简
高级检索

Evaluation of dyssynchrony in children with dilated cardiomyopathy: a comparison of electrical and mechanical delay using Doppler, tissue imaging and strain

  • 期刊论文

  • 出版模式：

    开放获取

  • 发表日期：

    2025年4月16日

查看全文
  • Fariba Rashidi Ghader,
  • Mohammad Mahdavi,
  • Hossein Mehrali,
  • Mohammad Dalili,
  • Hossein Shahzadi,
  • Reza Abbaszade

摘要

Background

Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM) is a primary myocardial disease characterized by systolic dysfunction, which can lead to disparity and disorganized contraction, commonly referred to as dyssynchrony. Three types of dyssynchrony include atrioventricular (AVD), interventricular (inter-VD), and intra-LV dyssynchrony (intra-VD). We aimed to investigate the prevalence and interdependence of electrical and mechanical dyssynchrony in order to elucidate the optimizing patients for cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT).

Results

A total of 37 DCM patients (1–17 years, 51% female) were included in this cross-sectional study. Regarding the intra-VD, inter-VD, and AVD, the study showed inter-VD in 37%, 27%, and 48% by Doppler, Doppler tissue imaging (DTI), and color-coded DTI methods, respectively; however, 70% showed right ventricular free wall delay based on the presence of peak of strain after pulmonic valve closure. 86.5% (32/37) of patients show intra-VD. 100% (8/8) of DCM patients with prolonged QRS (QRSc ≥ 120 ms) had intra-VD, of which 12.5% (1/8) had mild, 25% (2/8) mod, and 62.5% (5/8) severe dyssynchrony. However, 82% (24/29) of patients with narrow QRS (QRSc < 120 ms) also had intra-VD, of which 17% (3/24) were mild, 62.5% (15/24) mod, and 25% (6/24) severe. There were 57% (21/37) of patients with AVD. 77% (10/13) of DCM patients with prolonged PRc (PR ≥ 200 ms) had AVD of which 31% (4/13) of patients had mild, 31% (4/13) mod, and 15% (2/13) severe AVD, while among PRc < 200 ms 46% (11/24) had AVD, of which 37.5% (9/24) had mild AVD, 4% (1/24) mod, and another 4% severe AVD. LVEF was lower and LV GLS, mortality, Pro-BNP, NYHA FC, and severity of intra-VD were higher in the group with QRS ≥ 120 ms, and PR ≥ 200 ms. 27% of patients were expired during the year of study. There was a significant direct correlation between mortality rate, NYHA FC, and pro-BNP with the severity of intra-, inter-VD, and AVD. The most delayed horizontal segments were inferolateral, anterolateral, anterior, and anteroseptal sequentially, while the highest level of vertical dyssynchrony (base to apex) was observed in inferoseptal, inferolateral, and anteroseptal walls in order.

Conclusions

Our findings indicated that DCM causes both intra- and inter-VD, associated with QRS duration concerning severity, which also results in AVD that are correlated with PRc interval. Notably, a substantial proportion of patients with narrow QRSc also demonstrated intra-VD and inter-VD, while nearly half of those with normal PRc exhibited AVD. Collectively, these observations suggest a lack of complete correspondence between electrical and mechanical dyssynchrony.