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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_2669_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Diagnostic approach
Less common etiologies (i.e. non-ischemic):
Familial dilated cardiomyopathy
Genetic (HCM, ARVC, hemochromatosis)
Drugs /toxins (alcohol, cocaine,
chemotherapy)
Pregnancy (Postpartum cardiomyopathy)
Inflammatory (myocarditis, sarcoid)
Endocrine (pheochromocytoma, Cushing)
Nutritional (thiamine deficiency / beriberi,
selenium deficiency)
Infiltrative (amyloid, Fabry)
Workup for non ischemic cardiomyopathy
Good History
Te st in g di re c te d by h is to ry ( eg ) ge ne ti cs i f fa mi ly
history
– Cardiac MRI for most with non-ischemic
cardiomyopathy
(If available)
To h el p r ul e ou t i nf il tra ti ve , ARV C
49
Adapted from CCS HF 2017 Figure 2
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Classifying Non-Ischemic Cardiomyopathies
Hypertrophic
Dilated Restrictive
Arryhthmogenic
Right Ventricular CM
(ARVC)
Unclassified
Familial
Sarcomeric Other
Non-familial
Obesity Athletic training Amyloidosis Acromegaly
Familial
Sarcomeric Other non-sarcomeric Muscular dystrophies Myotonic dystrophies SCN5A mutation Hemochromatosis
Non-familial
Idiopathic Myocarditis
Eosinophilic Toxin Pregnancy Endocrine Nutritional Tachycardia-induced HIV Heavy metals Sarcoidosis (ISCHEMIC)
Familial
Amyloidosis Sarcomeric Hemochromatosis Anderson-Fabry Gaucher’s
Non-familial
Idiopathic Amyloidosis Sarcoidosis
Scleroderma Endomyocardial diseases Carcinoid Radiotherapy DM Drugs
Familial
Intercalated disc (desmosome) Ryanodine receptor TGF-beta3
Familial
LV non-compaction Lamin A/C Barth
Non-familial
Takotsubo (stress­induced)
Adapted from: Elliott P et al. Classification of the cardiomyopathies: a position statement from the ESC Working Group on Myocardial and Pericardial Diseases. European heart journal. 2008 Jan 1;29(2):270-6.
*** NOT an
exhaustive list
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Acute HF Management
– Establish Diagnosis ASAP (
guidelines say <2h after contact in ED
)
Start with ABCs, IV O2 Monitor (IOM)Focused history: dyspnea, fatigue, edema
Focused physical: congestion, valvular dz,
perfusion
CBC, lytes, urea/Cr, gluc, BNP, TnECG, CXREcho (w/in 48h)Consult CCU/CardiologyConsider potential etiologies or triggers for
decompensation
Ischemia, HTN, Anemia, rapid afib, infection, med or diet non adherence, NSAIDs, PE, thyroid…
Cardiogenic Shock
Clinical + biochem manifestations of tissue hypoperfusion
SHOCK trial definition used most
Stop beta blocker, other antiHTN
Pressors / inotropes usually needed
May need mechanical support
Acute Pulmonary Edema
Identify underlying etiologies (HTN, MR, arrhythmia)
Aggressive diuresis
If hypertensive or MR à short-acting vasodilators (e.g. nitroglycerin infusion, spray, patch)
NIPPV à invasive ventilation (reduces preload/afterload)
Atrial Arrhythmia
Determine if chicken or egg (often difficult)
If overloaded, achieve euvolemia
If on BB à continue unless in shock
If not on BB à don’t start in shock or +++ overload
Use short acting medications
Digoxin can be helpful for rate control if soft BP
If unstable à ACLS
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Shock Grid to Guide Therapy
Dry Wet
Warm
(Distributive shock)
Low PCWP
Normal/High CI
Low SVR
(Mixed shock)
High PCWP
Low CI
Low/normal SVR
Cold
(Euvolemic cardiogenic
shock)
Low PCWP
Low CI
High SVR
(Classic cardiogenic
shock)
High PCWP
Low CI
High SVR
CI = cardiac index = CO/BSA (cardiac output/body surface area) PCWP = pulmonary capillary wedge pressure
SVR = systemic vascular resistance
What is the pump
doing?
What are the filling
pressures / volume status?
What are the blood
vessels doing?
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Inpatient or outpatient management?
In your applied exam, consider safety and resource utilization when treating acute heart failure
For oral situations, it should be obvious if the patient needs hospitalization (i.e. they are hypoxemic or unstable)
Risk scores exist to estimate patient mortality when presenting to the ED with HF (e.g. Emergency Heart
Failure Mortality Risk Grade [EHMRG] score)
Freely available at MDCALC.com – gives 7day risk of mortality
*NEW* COACH-HF trial (NEJM, 2023) showed that the use of a risk score tool (EHMRG30-T), stratifying
patients into low risk patients that can be discharged with standard follow-up or high risk patients that should be admitted, was associated with ↓ rates of overall death and hospitalization compared to a time period where the tool was not used (12.1% vs. 14.5% at 30 days, HR 0.88)
Therefore, use of a validated risk score improved patient outcomes
53
CCS 2017 HF
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Long-term Management of HFrEF
Establish etiology
Practically: Hx/PE/labs +
Echocardiogram (r/o non-myocardial causes)
BNP: 2017 CCS recommends BNP if diagnosis unclear and for prognosis
Assess for CAD (very often coronary angiography)
CMRI for non ischemic etiologies
Quantify degree of disability
NYHA classification (I-IV)
Allows clinician to track progress
Becomes important for therapy considerations
CCS 2017 HF
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Risk factor modification & lifestyle interventions
Exercise (flexibility, aerobic, +/- resistance)
Salt restriction (<2-3g/d) à SODIUM-HF trial 2022 showed that strict salt restriction <2g/day did not improve HF related
hospital visit or CV death
+/- fluid restriction (<2L/d)
Smoking cessation
EtOH avoidance
Discuss Driving Safety (see bonus slides)
Treat HF-associated comorbidities (see later) Multidisciplinary care model
Early advanced care planning discussions Interventional therapy considerations
ICD, CRT (see later)
Surgery / percutaneous treatment of functional MR (see later)
Revascularization in ICM
Advanced HF
Really low EF, ++hospitalizations, NYHA IV, organ dysfunction, cardiac cachexia, high 1-year mortality, bad CPET performance…
May need: Mechanical circulatory support (eg) VAD, Transplant workup, or palliative care
Once stabilized, reassess at least annually with clinical assessment + LVEF assessment
CCS HF 2017
Long-term Management of HFrEF
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Revascularization and ischemic cardiomyopathy
Controversial area where new evidence is emerging
STICH trial (CABG + medical therapy vs. medical therapy) showed
improved long-term mortality with revascularization with CABG compared to medical therapy alone
Subsequent PCI trials, including the most recent REVIVED-BCIS, looked at patients with LVEF <35% with multivessel disease and viability on cardiac MRI, showed no improvement in outcomes/LVEF with PCI
If choosing an option for revascularization for ischemic cardiomyopathy, CABG would likely lead to improved outcomes
compared to PCI with the available evidence. However, optimizing medical therapy is paramount in ALL patients!
56
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Guideline recommended pharmacotherapy for HFrEF “Backbone” of HFrEF therapy now QUADUPLE Tx
ARNI ßà
ACEI/ARB
MRA
SGLT2i (
even if not diabetic!
)
BB
[only start when euvolemic and
hemodynamically stable]
Other tips
Goal for target doses by 3-6 months
No preference for uptitration in parallel vs. sequentially, no preference order you start rx
“initiate standard therapies and titrate every 2-4 weeks…”
Avoid CCBs with LVEF < 40% (amlodipine ok for HTN)
Do not start BBs on NYHA IV patients
ARNI initiation requires 36h “washout period” after ACEI use
HFrEF Pharmacotherapy
CCS 2021/2020/2017 HF
ARNI in clinical practice:
Start ARNI: Hospitalized w new dx HFrEF Switch to ARNI if:
- Hospitalized for HF on ACE/ARB
- Symptomatic (NYHA2+) despite max ACE/ARB
Not practical if: no drug plan
($7 per day vs $0.20 per day for valsartan only)
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Long-term
Management
of HFrEF
CCS 2021 HF
See bonus
material for
more Rx info
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