ECHO AND CARDIAC SOURCE OF EMBOLISM - asecho.org 13 (Sunday)/Main... · STROKE AND AORTIC PLAQUE 0...
Transcript of ECHO AND CARDIAC SOURCE OF EMBOLISM - asecho.org 13 (Sunday)/Main... · STROKE AND AORTIC PLAQUE 0...
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Chair, Dept. of Cardiovascular Sciences
Director, Non -Invasive Imaging
Professor of Medicine
ARTHUR J. LABOVITZ, MD, FASE
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA
ECHO AND
CARDIAC SOURCE
OF EMBOLISM
- remains major cause of morbidity and mortality
-ki l ls almost 130,000 Americans each year —that ’s 1 in every 19 deaths
-On average, one American dies f rom stroke every 4 minutes
-Every year, more than 795,000 people in the United States have a s t roke. About 610,000 of these are f irs t/new strokes . 1 in 4 are recurrent s t rokes
- About 87% of all s t rokes are ischemic
-Stroke costs the U.S an est imated $38.6 bil l ion each year.
This total includes the cost of health care ser vices , medicat ions , and missed days of work.
STROKE
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Etiology
Vascular disease- 40%
Cardiac Embolic- 30%
Lacunar- 10%
Cryptogenic- 20%
STROKE
Associated clinical syndromes:
Atrial fibrillation
LV dysfunction
Valvular heart disease
Hypercoagulable states
CARDIAC EMBOLI
Intercardiac thrombus identification
Structural abnormalities
Associated clinical syndromes
THROMBOEMBOLIC DISEASE:
CARDIAC EVALUATION
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Implied
• Patent Foramen Oval
• Atrial Septal Aneurysm
• Mitral Valve Prolapse
• Mitral Annular Calcification
• Valve Strands
Culprit Lesion
•Thrombus
•Complex Plaque (AA)
•Cardiac Tumors (myxoma)
•Vegetations
Markers
•LV dysfunction
•LV enlargement
•LA enlargement
•LAA dysfunction
•Spontaneous Contrast
•Complex Plaque (DA)
CARDIAC STROKE ECHOCARDIOGRAPHIC
FINDINGS
ECHO AND CSE
Front End Anticoagulation
Thrombus
Dense “smoke”
Back End Anticoagulation
Stunning
Mechanical SR
ATRIAL FIBRILLATION
TEE
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AFib
LV dysfunction
Endocarditis
DISEASE STATE
Supplementary CHADS
Guiding Cardioversion
General Assessment
AFIB
LEFT ATRIAL APPENDAGE (LAA)
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231 pts. Undergoing mitral valve surgery
TEE identified 14 thrombi
Sensitivity 100%
Specificity 99%
TEE AND ATRIAL THROMBUS
LV Function EF
Thrombus
Atrial Abn SEC
Thrombus
LAA Velocity
Valve disease
Masses
Atrial Septum PFO
ASA
Aortic Atheroma TEE (60%) TTE (15%)
ECHO AND STROKE
SPAF III
Thromboembolic Events
Ann Int Med 1998
Group
Combo ADJ INR
SEC Faint 6% 2.8%
Dense 18% 4.5%
Thrombus Absent 7.2 2.3
Present 12.9 17.9
LAA vel <20 13.1 6.7
>20 6.3 1.4
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CHADS2 RISK STRATIFICATION
SCHEME
Risk Factors Score
C Recent congestive heart failure 1
H Hypertension 1
A Age >75 yrs 1
D Diabetes mellitus 1
S2 Hx of stroke or transient ischemic attack 2
Rockson et al JACC 2004;43
1.92.8
4
5.9
8.5
12.5
18.2
0
5
10
15
20
0 1 2 3 4 5 6
CHADS2 Score
Str
ok
e R
ate
(%
)
Rockson et al JACC 2004;43
Relationship Between CHADS2 Score and Risk of Stroke
Atrial Fibrillation
Risk Stratify
Cardioversion Suspected
Cardiac Emboli
TEE AND STROKE
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0
5
10
15
20
NML LV Function
Mild LV
Function
Mod-Severe LV
Function
Arch Int Med 1998;158
Str
ok
e r
ate
, pe
rce
nt p
er
pa
tie
nt ye
ar
SPAF
A-FIB RISK STRATIFICATION
TEE:
•LA Thrombus
•LA spontaneous contrast
•LAA velocity
•Aortic complex plaque
TEE AND STROKE
(SPAF III RESULTS)
Left Atrial Abnormality
7.8%/y
(4/50)
Both
20.5%/y
(7/36)
Complex Aortic Plaque
12.0%/y
(4/31)
Neither
1.3%/y
(1/61)
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SEC/Smoke
Atrial appendage velocity
Thrombus
ATRIAL STASIS
ATRIAL THROMBI AMONG PATIENTS WITH NEWLY
RECOGNIZED AF
TEE STUDIES
Study No. of
Patients
No. (%) With
Atrial Thrombi
Stoddard (1995) 206 37 (18%)
ACUTE Pilot (1997) 56 7 (13%)
Weigner (2001) 539 70 (13%)
ACUTE, Klein (2001) 619 76 (12%)
Corrado (1999) 123 11 (9%)
Corrado et al. Chest. 1999;115:140-143; Klein et al. Ann Intern Med. 1997:126:200-209; Klein et al. N Engl J Med. 2001;344:1411-1120;
Stoddard et al. Am Heart J. 1995;129:1204-1215; Weigner et al. Am J Med. 2001;110:694-702.
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More prevalent in patients with cr yptogenic stroke
Risk Factors
Size
Shunting
Pressures
Associated ASA
Closure
PFO
RISK FACTORS
Early shunting
Marked shunting
Associated ASA
Hypercoagulable risk
Previous stroke
PFO & STROKE
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PFO AND STROKE
Most common consistent component of fetal circulation
Variable size (1-19 mm)
High prevalence in stroke
Shunting with normal PA pressures
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Post MI
CMP
WARCEF
Role of TTE
LV THROMBUS
Mitral Stenosis
Valve strands
Lambl’s
Endocardit is
Prosthetic Valves
VALVE DISEASE
FEVER/STROKE
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PFO /ASD
ASA
Lipomatous
ATRIAL SEPTUM
Complex plaque
Location
Treatment
Marker in AFib
High prevalence in stroke
Associated with carotid disease (marker)
Protruding (>4mm) and mobile components highest risk
Best identif ied with TEE
Optimal RX unknown
AORTIC ATHEROMA
AORTIC ATHEROMA
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STROKE AND AORTIC PLAQUE
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
>4mm 1-4mm 1mm
11.9
3.5 2.8
(n = 331)
P<.001
French Stroke Group NEJM 1996
Peripheral Emboli Stroke
0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 0%
45%
PLAQUE MORPHOLOGY VS ANTICOAGULATION
Non-Mobile/No Warfarin
Non-Mobile/ Warfarin
Mobile/ No Warfarin
Mobile/ Warfarin
Follow-up Events (Dressler JACC 1994)
AORTIC ATHEROMAS AORTIC ATHEROMAS
High prevalence in stroke
Associated with carotid disease (marker)
Protruding (>4mm) and mobile components highest risk
Best identif ied with TEE
Optimal RX unknown