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10 The Impact ofValve Surgery ontheHealth-Related Quality ofLife ofElderly Patients: Systematic Review
Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
QoL
Instruments Conclusion
8
Physical activity
was statistically
signicantly
worse in the MV
replacement and
repair groups
Survival is longer
after MV repair than
after
MV replacement.
The quality of life
of not differ from
Health Prole
than in the
each other
1
reference
population
N/A-No
comparison with
pre or norms
operative risk and
greater morbidity,
QOL
indicators in
patients 80years
were equivalent to
7
Younger valve
repair patients
and Ross patients
scored
or better than their
counterparts
quality of life is
inuenced by the
type of aortic valve
SF36 Postoperative
signicantly
better than the
patients after
mechanical valve
replacement in
all four physical
procedure and is
negatively linked
with mechanical
prosthesis
implantation and
long-term
subscales
anticoagulation
195
(continued)
Follow-up duration
(mean)
7.3±1.4 Nottingham
No. of
patients at
baseline Age of patients
184 MV Repair:
Prospective
Type of cardiac
valve procedure Study type
MV Repair:
Author, year,
Reference
Jokinen,
62.2±9.2
MV
Replacement:
cohort
(n=85)
MV
Replacement:
2007 [36]
61.3±9.4
(n=99)
58 83.7±3.4 35.3±25.3 SF36 Despite higher
Prospective
Cohort
Aortic Valve
replacement in
>80years age
(n=58)
Lam, 2004
[20]
Median
26.9months
Aortic valve-
sparing
procedure,
age<50
139
Cross
sectional
study
Aortic
valve-sparing
procedure,
age<50
Zacek, 2016
[29]
36.3±6.1
Aortic valve-
sparing
(n=36)
Aortic
valve-sparing
procedure,
age>50
59.2±7.7
Ross procedure
procedure,
age>50
(n=52)
Ross procedure
37.8±11.9
Mechanical
aortic valve
replacement
(n=22)
Mechanical
aortic valve
replacement
39.7±7.3
(n=29)
196
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Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
QoL
Instruments Conclusion
2
Quality of life
following mitral
valve surgery is
suboptimal in more
than half of elderly
Living
with Heart
Failure
(MLHF)
patients. MLHF
score at follow-up is
mostly related to
preoperative
conditions. Type of
questionnaire
surgery does not
inuence MLHF
score, however,
quality of life is
worse in patients
1
Assessment of
QoL revealed a
with recurrent/
residual MR
following repair
Surgery
in the aortic valve
Questionnaire
substantial
improvement of
physical tness
in all 126
patients (who
survived to be
without CABG is
associated with a
good outcome. The
improvement in
QoL after one year
supports the
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
followed up at
1year)
decision to
operate on patients
older than 80years
of age
Follow-up duration
No. of
patients at
Type of cardiac
Author, year,
Table 10.2 (continued)
(mean)
baseline Age of patients
225 77±3.2years 2.8±1.2years Minnesota
Retrospective
Cohort
valve procedure Study type
Isolated mitral
valve surgery
(n = 225)
sub study
Reference
Maisano,
2009 [23]
(Combination
aortic/mitral
valve surgery)
(n = 208)
154 82.9±2.5 1year Seattle Angina
Retrospective
Cohort
AvR with
CABG
(n=80)
AvR without
CABG
Folkmann,
2010 [11]
(n=74)
10 The Impact ofValve Surgery ontheHealth-Related Quality ofLife ofElderly Patients: Systematic Review
Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
QoL
Instruments Conclusion
8
PCS increased
from baseline for
both group at
1year follow up
replacement in
octogenarians could
be performed with
very low mortality,
and with a relevant
and signicant
increase of the
quality of life
11
N/A-No
comparison with
towards normal
values
after AVR in
pre or norms
selected
octogenarians was
similar to that of the
general elderly
population. The
2
N/A-No
device type exerted
no inuence on
QOL
comparison with
pre or norms
survivors reported
that their activity
level was equal to or
better than the
preoperative level
2
achieved
improvement of
QoL and remained
autonomous
197
Follow-up duration
(mean)
1year SF-36 Surgical aortic valve
No. of
patients at
baseline Age of patients
762 Age<80
Prospective
Type of cardiac
valve procedure Study type
Age<80
Author, year,
Reference
Klomp,
71 (66–75)
Age>80
82 (81–83)
single-canter
cohort study
N=597
Age>80
N=163
2016 [34]
3.4±2.8 SF-36 Long-term survival
group:
82.9±2.7
Mechanical
160 Bioprosthetic
Retrospective
cohort
Bioprosthetic
AV R
N=62
Mechanical
Vicchio,
2007 [30]
group:
81.8±1.8
AV R
N=98
60 82.3±1.9 3.4±3.1years Some 97.6% of late
Aoyagi,
2010 [35]
114 78.5±2.5years 47.2±23.4months At follow-up, most
Retrospective
cohort
>75year old
patients that
underwent
AV R
Oliveira,
2011 [33]
(n=114)
198
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Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
14
TAVI better
over the rst
year
physical and mental scores in TAVI
group at 1month. No difference at
1year
13
TAVI better
over the rst
year
physical and mental scores in TAVI
group at 1month. At 6months
statistically signicant difference
in mental score. No difference at
14
Both showed
1year
similar
improvement
in QoL
KCCQ and they have shown a
signicant improvement for both
TAVI and sAVR at 24months of
follow-up
14
Comparable
improvement
in QoL
associated with signicant
improvements in both disease-
specic (16–22 points in the
KCCQ-OS scale) and generic
health status (3.9–5.1 points in the
SF-36 physical scale). There were
no signicant differences between
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
13
TAVI better
over the rst
year
TAVI and sAVR in any health
status measures at 1- or 2-year
follow-up
TAVI patient showed the more
rapid improvement in all QoL
metrics
Follow-up
duration
(mean) HRQOL Instruments Conclusion
No. of
patients at
baseline
Study
type
Table 10.3 RCT trial studying Aortic valve surgery and QoL
Author, year, Ref Intervention
5year SF-12, EQ-5D, KCCQ Greater improvement on both
(n=348)
SAVR
(n=351)
RCT TAVI
TAVI vs
SAVR
PARTNER1A –
surgically
operable at high
risk
(Mack etal.
5years SF-12, KCCQ Greater improvement on both
(n=394)
SAVR
RCT TAVI
TAVI vs.
SVAR
2015) [45]
US CoreValve
Trial- surgically
operable at high
2years KCCQ The QoL was assessed using the
(n=401)
risk (Deeb etal.
2016) [46]
(n=864)
RCT TAVI
TAVI vs.
SAVR
SURTAVI
Trial-surgically
SAVR
(n=796)
operable at
intermediate risk
(Reardon etal.
2017) [47]
2years SF-36, EQ-5D, KCCQ Both TAVI and sAVR were
(n=950)
SAVR
RCT TAVI
TAVI vs.
SAVR
PARTNER
2–surgically
operable at
(n=883)
intermediate risk
(Baron etal.
2017) [48]
test
1year KCCQ, NYHA class, 6min walk
(n=496)
RCT TAVI
TAVI vs.
SAVR
PARTNER
3–surgically
SAVR
operable at low
(n=454)
risk
(Mack etal.
2019) [49]
10 The Impact ofValve Surgery ontheHealth-Related Quality ofLife ofElderly Patients: Systematic Review
Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
TAVI and
surgery similar
over rst year
the composite end point of death or
disabling stroke at 24months
In relation to QoL analysis,
assessed using the KCCQ, both
TAVI and surgery offered similar
functional improvement at
12months, with better early,
NA 11
30-day recovery observed in the
TAVI group
Pain scores similar
Lung function better
NA 12
Pain scores reduced
Blood loss reduced
ITU and total length of stay
reduced
Less post-op ventilation
199
(continued)
Follow-up
duration
No. of
patients at
Study
(mean) HRQOL Instruments Conclusion
1year KCCQ TAVI was non-inferior to sAVR for
baseline
(n=725)
type
RCT TAVI
TAVI vs.
SAVR
Author, year, Ref Intervention
EVOLUT
trial– surgically
SAVR
(n=678)
operable at low
risk (Popma etal.
2019) [50]
Primary outcomes: cross-clamp
and pump times, time to extubation,
chest drainage (24h), number of
blood transfusions,
ICU stay,
total postoperative length of stay
Secondary outcomes:
pain scores (daily) and cosmetic
evaluation (discharge)
(n=20)
Full
(n=20)
RCT Limited
Limited vs
Full
sternotomy
Aris etal. 1999
[51]
Outcomes:
in-hospital death, re-exploration for
bleeding, mean mediastinal drainage
or bleeding >800mL, blood
transfusion, atrial brillation,
atelectasis, respiratory insufciency,
sternal wound infection, sternal
instability, mechanical ventilation
time, oxygen requirements (pre- and
post extubation), pain scores (1 and
Peri
operative
assessment
(n=40)
Full
(n=40)
RCT Limited
Limited vs
Full
sternotomy
Bonacchi etal.
2002 [52]
12h), analgesia requirements, ICU
stay, hospital stay, spirometry
(5days and 1 to 2months)
200
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Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
NA 12
Follow-up
duration
No. of
patients at
Study
QoL scores similar NA 14
Primary outcomes: cross-clamp
and CPB time
(mean) HRQOL Instruments Conclusion
Peri
operative
baseline
(n=46)
type
RCT Limited
Secondary outcomes:
haemodynamic performance, quality
of life (EQ-5D),
NYHA class
Safety outcomes: cardiac
reoperation, thromboembolism,
renal failure, paravalvular leak,
permanent pacemaker insertion,
resternotomy, major bleeding events,
endocarditis, myocardial infarction,
deep sternal wound infection,
assessment
Full
(n=48)
Pain scores similar
Blood loss less
cerebrovascular accident, respiratory
failure
Primary outcomes: respiratory
parameters
Secondary outcomes: bleeding,
transfusion,
pain status
Other reported outcomes:
intraoperative and postoperative
Peri
operative
assessment
(n=38)
Full
(n=39)
RCT Limited
blood loss, transfusion rates, CPB
and cross-clamp times, operation
time, mechanical ventilation time,
ICU stay, hospital stay, systemic
inammatory response syndrome,
re-exploration for bleeding, death,
spirometry (1, 2, and 7days), pain
scores, cardiac output studies
Full
Table 10.3 (continued)
Author, year, Ref Intervention
Borger 2015 [53] Limited vs.
sternotomy
Limited vs.
Full
sternotomy
Calderon etal.
2009 [54]
10 The Impact ofValve Surgery ontheHealth-Related Quality ofLife ofElderly Patients: Systematic Review
Quality
score
Physical
component
improved
NA 12
ITU length of stay less
Pain scores similar
Blood loss less
Reduced AF NA 13
NA 13
ITU and total length of stay less
Blood loss less
Lung function better
Less post-op ventilation
No difference in hospital stay 9
201
Follow-up
duration
No. of
patients at
Study
Primary outcomes: operative time,
CPB and cross-clamp time,
postoperative ventilation,
24-h chest tube drainage,
ICU stay,
hospital stay
(mean) HRQOL Instruments Conclusion
Peri
operative
assessment
baseline
(n=20)
Full
(n=20)
type
RCT Limited
Limited vs.
Full
sternotomy
Author, year, Ref Intervention
Dogan etal. 2003
[55]
Secondary outcomes: spirometry
(postoperative day 6 or 7),
pain scores (days 2 to 3 and 6 to 7),
neuropsychological and biochemical
tests
reported outcomes:
cross-clamp time, CPB time,
operation time, postoperative
ejection fraction, duration of
ventilation,
Peri
operative
assessment
(n=60)
Full
(n=60)
RCT Limited
Limited vs.
Full
sternotomy
Machler etal.
1999 [56]
chest tube drainage at 24h,
reoperation requirements, pericardial
effusions, conversion to full
sternotomy, arrhythmias, strokes,
wound infection, sternal instability,
sternal pain
Reported outcomes: pulmonary
function tests (1week and 1month
post), length of incision, operating
time, CPB time, ventilation time,
chest drainage at 24hours,
Peri
operative
assessment
(n=30)
Full
(n=30)
RCT Limited
Limited vs
Full
sternotomy
Moustafa etal.
2007 [57]
blood transfusions, ICU stay,
total hospital stay, participant survey
of cosmetic effect, analgesia use
Hospital
RCT Limited
Limited vs.
Nair etal. 2018
stay
(n=118)
Full
Full
sternotomy
[58]
(n=104)
202
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Quality
score
Physical component
improved
Similar improvement 14
10
11
affected physical
component negatively
Mid-term result scores
where similar
8
2
Mobility scores lower
than general population
MLHF scores related to
9
pre-operative conditions
MVr showed more
improvement
8
Physical improvement
similar
Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
11
QoL scores better after
robotic approach
8
MVr shows
improvement in QoL
however this is unlikely
with LV impairment
12
QoL determined by
co-morbidities
HRQOL
Instruments Conclusion
Follow-up
duration
(mean)
12months SF-12, MLHF No signicant difference was
No. of patients
at baseline
RCT MVr N=126
seen
MVR
N=125
6months SF-36 QoL may be better in MVr AF, female gender, MVR
MVR N=24
physical health, role function,
general health
MVR
prosthesis did not predict
MLHF scores
37months SF-36 MVr had better scores in
7years NHP QoL similar between MVr and
MVR N=62
MVR N=99
Retrospective N=225 2years MLHF MVr/MVR and choice of
physical and mental component
in MVr
MVr
MVr showed more in mental
component improvement
slightly improved scores in rst
18months SF-36 More improvement in both
MVR N=25
12months NYHA, SF-36 NHYA more improved after
MVR
24months DASI, SF-12 Robotic was associated with
N=104
N=72
Prospective Sternotomy
year
Robotic
N=69
improvement in QoL
Impaired LV function showed
3months SF-36 MVr showed better
MVR N=21
no improvement in QoL
aetiology of MR.QoL
determined by females and LV
function
MVr vs. MVR
(ischaemic)
Author, year,
Table 10.4 Trials and others studying mitral valve surgery and QoL
Reference Intervention Study type
Aker etal.
2014 [59]
MVr vs. MVR Prospective MVr N=32
Ay etal.
2013 [60]
MVr vs. MVR Retrospective MVr N=53
Immer etal.
2003 [61]
MVr vs. MVR Prospective MVr N=85
Jokinen etal.
MVr/MVR
2007 [36]
Maisano
(elderly)
MVr vs. MVR Prospective MVr N=45
etal. 2009
[23]
Sedrakyan
MVr vs. MVR Prospective MVr N=163
etal. 2006
[18]
Zhao etal.
MVr
(sternotomy vs.
robotic assisted)
MVr or MVR Retrospective MVr N=40
2007 [31]
Suri etal.
2007 [62]
Goldsmith
etal. 2001
MVr Retrospective N=663 4.1year NYHA, SF-36 QoL was comparable across
[22]
Hansen etal.
2010 [63]
10 The Impact ofValve Surgery ontheHealth-Related Quality ofLife ofElderly Patients: Systematic Review
203
12
Patient after MVr have
similar QoL to general
study group were similar to age
RAND-36 Health survey variables of
11
population
Complete ring may have
and gender adjusted general
population
Lower scores for patient
12
worse QoL
MVr in asymptomatic
patients resulted in
following ring
walk
showed comparable physical
12
excellent QoL
and mental components as
MVr with Geoform ring
established similar well
being matched general
population
compared to age and gender
matched population
No signicant difference was
seen in individual or composite
(mental or physical) scores
SF36
(compared to
general
population)
(FU=109)
MVr Retrospective N=130
Heikkinen
etal. 2005
[64]
4.3years SF-36, 6min
Ring N=42
Retrospective Band N=65
MVr (complete
Mesana etal.
Retrospective N=46 8.4years NYHA, SF-36 QoL (SF-36) assessment
ring vs. partial
band)
MVr
(asymptomatic)
2013 [65]
van Leeuwen
etal. 2013
50months NYHA
(FU=49)
MVr (ischaemic) Retrospective N=86
[66]
Timek etal.
2014 [67]
204
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Y. S. Abdullahi et al.
or intermediate frail according to the Phenotype Frailty score have been shown to correlate to have lower physical and mental quality of life scores [17] but a numerous body of evidence challenges this conclusion.
Studies presented age alone should not be a
precluding factor of worsening QoL post-surgery [5, 18, 19]. In fact, Sedrakyan etal. (2003) show that not only is age not correlated with QoL post­surgery, but that benets reaped from valvular surgery seem to be prominent regardless of age. Additionally, Lam and Hendry [20] found that in octogenarians undergoing aortic valve replace­ment, quality of life post-operatively was equiva­lent to, or better than their counterparts.
HRQOL Outcome: PCS vs. MCS
A signicant improvement in QoL following valve surgery was overwhelmingly reported regardless of the different QoL tools used, even for the studies that pre-selected baseline charac­teristics, or grouped patients into cohorts of mid­dle and advanced age. Similarly articles that compared their study to country specic age matched population norms noted overall improve­ment in quality of life. However, majority of the articles 25 reported improvement in PCS and general health compared to 8 articles for marked improvement in MCS. Four studies reported MCS did not improve while Van Geldorp and Tseng added MCS score was lower than popula­tion norms and didn’t benet from surgery con­curring with the study by Maliwa and colleagues.
Given that the overwhelming majority of lit-
erature indicated QoL is generally improved by surgical intervention, this study aimed to assess predictors of poor quality of life post valvular surgery.
Predictors ofQuality ofLife
Assessing predictors of QoL was a difcult task as data on the subject matter is extremely lim­ited; in fact, more than half of the studies didn’t
evaluated any predictors of QoL post-surgery. The predictors identied in the studies are briey discussed below and summarised in Fig.10.2.
Female Gender
Goldsmith et al. (2001) reported female gender as an independent predictor of lower QoL follow­ing an open Mitral valve repair or replacement. This was previously reported in a large study of 741 patients that also included concomitant pro­cedure with (212 MVP and MVR patients) by Flameng and colleagues [21]. The decline in gen­eral health for female gender in the rst 3months post-surgery is not yet well known.
Mitral Regurgitation
Studies [22, 23] investigated the impact of mitral regurgitation/residual following MR on the QoL.They noted non-signicant improvement in QoL 3 months post-surgery when compared to baseline data in both open MV repair and replace­ment, with patients presenting etiology of mitral regurgitation (MR) with end systolic dimensions of more than 45mm disadvantaged. Conversely patients with functional MR had improved their QoL post-surgery compared to those presenting degenerative MR in minimal invasive based MV repair.
Coronary Artery Disease
Four studies [11, 2426] focused on the impact of coronary artery disease on the quality of life of patients undergoing aortic valve replacement. Studies reported previous myocardial infarction (MI) was predictive of rapid improvement in the physical component of QoL shortly after cardiac surgery. They however indicated non-signicant mental health component improvement regard­less of patient’s history of coronary artery dis­ease, acute MI, previous PCI intervention or repeat CABG surgery. Interestingly one study