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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_5668_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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M. L. De Rimini and G. Borrelli
Fig. 9.6 (a) 82Rb PET MPI stressor dipyridamole: Transient perfusion defect on antero-apical myocardial segments. (b) Extensive calcied plaque on LDA. (c)
Clinical Case No. 4: Obstructive CAD
Male, 63 years old.
Cardiovascular risk factor: History of hyper-
lipidemia and hypertension.
For about 3 months, the patient complains of feeling of easy tiredness and chest pain symp­toms during sleep.
Basal EKG: Normal. Stress EKG: BEV, also organized in run at the acme of stress.
Patient underwent:
82
Rb PET/CT basal/dipyridamole, fast protocol:
35min for both phases; basal conditions and
stressor dipyridamole (0.56 mg/kg/4′) in
dynamic list-mode acquisition.
Report: Extensive transient ischemia evocated during dipyridamole infusion (Fig.
LV perfusion summed scores and contractile function indexes are reported, respectively, in Table Clinical Case A and Table Clinical Case B.
9.7a).
CACS = >400, consistent with ischemia with high risk of future coronary events
Table Clinical Case A semiquantitative analysis AutoQuant-QPS-(PFQ)
Scores Dipyridamole Rest Summed scores SSS 16 SDS
14
SS% 18 SD%
15
Perfusion defect extension 15% LV 2%
LV
TPD 12% 3%
Transient ischemic dilation value (abnormal TID >1.13 (0.98 + 2.5 SD) = 1.1
Table Clinical Case B semiquantitative analysis AutoQuant QGS
LV contractile function Dipyridamole Rest EF 52% 57% EDV 138 mL 127
mL
ESV 69 mL 66
mL
Patient underwent ICA, with evidence of RCx occlusion, treated with stenting (Fig. n.v. LVEF >46%; EDV <126 mL; ESV <68 mL
9.7b)
9 PET Myocardial Perfusion Imaging: 82Rb
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a
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b
Fig. 9.7 (a) 82Rb PET/TC MPI: Short axis slices dipyridamole slices and polar map: dipyridamole (up); basal (down). (b) RCx at ICA, red arrows show, respectively, stenosis (on the left) and post-stenting revascularization (on the right)
Clinical Case No. 5: LV Pseudoaneurysm
At CT and PET/CT fusion imaging analysis, clear evidence of pseudoaneurysm at the apex, with a wide and unknown component of calcic
Male, 54 years old.
Diabetes type 2 for almost 3 years, smoker,
dystrophy in the area of previous necrosis
9.8c).
(Fig.
abdominal obesity, hypertension.
Known history of chronic CAD with transmu-
ral anterior and apex AMI, LDA stenting.
At the time of study, hospital admission for syncopal episode. Baseline Echo: LV dysfunction.
82
Rb PET/TC MPI: Dipyridamole/rest was scheduled in the aim to evaluate LV perfusion for transient ischemia and/or viability (Fig.9.8a, b), in order to planning new target revascularization.
Table Clinical Case A semiquantitative analysis AutoQuant-QPS-(PFQ)—Cedars Sinai LA
Scores Dipyridamole Rest Summed scores SSS 24 SD 4
SS% 25 SD%
5
Perfusion defect extension 27% LV 24%
LV
TPD 21% 19%
Transient ischemic dilation value was also obtained: 1.28 (abnormal TID >1.13 (0.98 + 2.5 SD) n.v. LVEF >46%; EDV <126 mL; ESV <68 mL
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M. L. De Rimini and G. Borrelli
a
b
Fig. 9.8
Semiquantitative analysis results are reported in Table Clinical Case A. (b) ole/rest. LV surface. (c) LV transaxial images show the
(a) 82Rb PET/TC MPI: dipyridamole/rest.
82
Rb gated PET/TC MPI: dipyridam-
perfect morphologic overlapping of calcic dystrophy with the transmural perfusion defect. (d) ICA: LDA obstruction
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c
177
d
Fig. 9.8 (continued)
Image analysis shows: dysfunctionally LV with volumetric overload, associated with exten­sive chronic CAD.
It is suggestive of:
• Transmural necrosis involving the apex and
anterior-septal wall.
• Inferior-septal: chronically hypoperfused but
viable myocardium.
• Mild transient ischemia at basal segment of anterior-septal wall and at basal-septum.
• Mild additional impairment of LVEF related to stressor test.
• Note: It must be underlined the efcacy of multimodality technique and the capability of 82Rb PET for assessing LVEF in real time with stressor test, as a prognostic factor of main relevance.
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82
Rb PET/TC MPI addressed the patient to
surgery.
• Clinical impact: 82Rb PET/CT MPI modied the therapeutic strategy of the patient.
Before surgery patients underwent cardiac
MRI and ICA.Images at comparison are shown in Fig.9.8c.
Clinical Case No. 6: 82Rb PET/CT inMonitoring theEcacy ofMedical Therapy versus Progression Disease
M. L. De Rimini and G. Borrelli
15% of LV, thus doubling the previous extent, in the same region of the inferior wall, involv­ing more extensively the LDA territory.
Patient underwent stenting revascularization
on LDA and RCA.
Clinical impact: Capability of 82Rb PET/CT in monitoring the efcacy of therapy and in sug­gesting a shift of treatment when progression dis­ease occurred.
Clinical Case No. 7: Ischemic, Dysfunctional CMD Associated withBalanced Ischemia
Male patient, 62 years old. Multiple risk factor for CAD.Atypical chest pain.
A. (1 control) Rest/dipyridamole 82Rb PET/CT
(Fig. 9.9a): Transient ischemia involving the 7% of LV, pertinent to the apical-medium seg­ments of inferior wall; limited hypoperfusion in anterior wall. Severe calcium score on LDA.Patient underwent medical therapy, but one year later, he referred angina stress induced.
B. (2 control). A new 82Rb PET/CT showed pro-
gression of CAD (Fig. 9.9b), involving the
Fig. 9.9 (a) 82Rb PET/ CT: The three-standard level of slices and polar map at comparison. (b) At the 2 control, clear evidence of progression of disease extension with the prevalence of territories of LDA pertinence. Severe calcic atheromasia on LDA is also evident
ab ab
Male, 54 years old. Diabetes type 2 for almost 3 years, smoker, abdominal obesity, hypertension.
Known history of chronic CAD: Acute coro­nary syndrome in anterior wall and apex; LDA stenting (at that time the patient rejected CABG recommended by the clinicians).
New hospital admission because of stress­induced shortness of breath (Fig.9.10a).
• 3D transthoracic echocardiography: LV ejec-
tion fraction (LVEF 40%). Akinesia at apex,
a
9 PET Myocardial Perfusion Imaging: 82Rb
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179
anterior wall; septum. Conclusion: dysfunc­tional CMD.
– LDA: Obstructive stenosis distal segment;
stenosis 1 diagonal artery 75%.
– RCX: 65% Stenosis.
Patient underwent:
– RCA: 80% Stenosis distal segment.
• 18F-FDG PET/CT: main results are shown in
• 18F-FDG PET/CT (for viability assessment) and MSCT CE coronary angiography (CTA) showing MVD with:
the Fig.9.10b.
• 82Rb PET/CT basal/dipyridamole was also obtained for perfusion analysis (Fig.9.10c) to
b
Fig. 9.10 (a) Basal EKG: disappearance of R wave in leads V1–V6. (b) raphy fusion imaging. (c) slices. (d) At shows transaxial slices soon after dipyridamole (up) and
82
Rb PET/CT MPI: LV fusion imaging
18
F-FDG PET/MSCT coronary angiog-
82
Rb PET/TC MPI: short axis
c
at basal scan (down). The yellow lines show clearly the difference between the maximum diameters of LV soon after stressor test in respect of the basal scan, due to tran­sient ischemic dilation of LV related to dipyridamole induced ischemia
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Fig. 9.10 (continued)
M. L. De Rimini and G. Borrelli
better quantify risk stratication and schedule therapeutic strategy.
• Protocol: Fast protocol 35min for basal con-
• 82Rb PET/TC suggested the need of revascu­larization. Patient underwent CABG 5 days after PET-MPI
ditions and stressor dipyridamole (0.56 mg/ kg/4′). Dynamic list-mode acquisition.
Perfusion defect
SSS SDS 27 2 37% 35% 39% 45% Transient ischemic dilation TID = 1.35 r.v. >1.13 (0.98
+ 2.5 SD) Severe perfusion defect of wide extension involving:
Apex, septum, anterior and inferior wall at medio-ventricular level
extension dipyridamole
– Transmural necrosis involving the apex,
apical-medium segment of septum, anterior- septal and inferior wall.
– Mild transient ischemia and viable myo-
cardium at medium-basal segment of anterior- septal wall; septum; inferior wall.
– Mild impairment of LVEF related to
Perfusion defect extension basal
LVEF dipyridamole
LVEF basal
Clinical Case No. 8: 82Rb PET/CT MPI—Impaired Regional LV MBF
Female, 65 years old.
Cardiovascular risk factor: Diabetes type 2 for
almost 12 years, hypertension.
Shortness of breath and chest pain stress
induced (Fig.9.11a, b).
• 3D transthoracic echocardiography: LV ejec­tion fraction (LVEF 55%). No abnormalities of regional wall motion.
• ECK stress test: inconclusive.
• 82Rb PET/CT dipyridamole/basal (dynamic, list mode, fast protocol: 35 min for both phases) (Fig.9.11c).
stressor test.
– Transient ischemic dilation (Fig.9.10d).
Stressor dipyridamole (0.56 mg/kg/4′): ECK: N.
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a
181
b
Fig. 9.11
abnormalities. (b) sient ischemia in response to the vasodilation due to dipyridamole. (c) MBF at stressor dipyridamole. Analysis obtained by QPET (G. Germano-Cedars-Sinai Medical
(a) Basal ECK: LV hypertrophy, unspecic
82
Rb PET MPI: No evidence of tran-
Center, LA, CA). Impairment of regional MBF at apex, septal-inferior wall, according with microcirculation impairment. (d) No epicardial coronaries stenosis, FFR impairment on the selected areas
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M. L. De Rimini and G. Borrelli
c
d
Fig. 9.11 (continued)
a
b
a
b
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Fig. 9.12 82Rb PET/CT: transient ischemia at vasodilator test, more severe in infero-lateral, inferior wall. ICA: MVD.Severe stenosis at RCA was treated with stent tar-
82
get on the basis of induced ischemia results
Rb PET evidence of dipyridamole-
183
Patient underwent ICA that conrmed: No
epicardial coronaries stenosis (Fig.9.11d).
MBF at 82Rb PET/CT dipyridamole/basal was
suggestive of microcirculation impairment.
life clinical practice for helping the workup of patients affected with MVD, where MPI with fast protocol can identify the functional signicance of stenosis and suggest which one to revascular­ize, given priority.
Clinical impact: 82Rb PET/CT can address
Clinical Case No. 9: 82Rb PET/CT intheEmergency ofCath-lab
target revascularization of culprit lesion, early out of the beginning of acute coronary syndrome
(ACS). Female patient, 77 years old. Two different hos­pital admission for acute coronary syndrome (ACS), at ICA (48 h post ACS): MVD.LVEF:40%.
References
At the end of ICA in Cath-lab she underwent
rest/dipyridamole
82
Rb PET/CT fast protocol,
showing:
Perfusion defect corresponding to LDA and RCA
territories, but more severe at RCA level that was identied as culprit lesion (Fig.9.12).
Within 35min of PET scanning, patient was re-addressed in Cath-lab for RCA stenting revascularization.
At 24 h post-revascularization, EKG: ST reso­lution; Echo: improvement of LV compliance. This condition is especially meaningful of real
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Rb