Impact of ventricular morphology on myocardial deformation in patients with single ventricle
Author(s) -
Khaled Ashraf Shoman,
Dina Ezzeldin,
Yasmin Abdelrazek Esmail,
Hagar Attia
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
qjm
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.427
H-Index - 118
eISSN - 1460-2725
pISSN - 1460-2393
DOI - 10.1093/qjmed/hcaa041.019
Subject(s) - ventricle , ejection fraction , cardiology , medicine , speckle tracking echocardiography , systole , radiology , heart failure , diastole , blood pressure
Background Functional single ventricle (FSV) is a spectrum of severe congenital heart disease, with multiple anatomic variations but similar surgical treatment strategies. FSV patients are living longer into adulthood compared to two or three decades ago, and they are more frequently undergoing imaging to assist in clinical and surgical management. Objective To determine impact of ventricular morphology on myocardial deformation in patients with single ventricle. Material and Methods From November 2017 to July 2018, 41 patients with single ventricle morphology or Physiology who were referred to Ain-Shams University hospitals for follow up Echocardiography or diagnostic cardiac catheterization were enrolled in the study.All patients subjected to history, clinical examination Echocardiography (conventional 2D and speckle tracking “global longitudinal strain and strain rate”.Dominant ventricular strain was analyzed using conventional two-dimensional echocardiographic. The region of interest was obtained by tracing the dominant ventricle endocardial borders at end-systole. An automated software program was used to calculate the frame-to-frame displacements of speckle pattern within the region of interest throughout the cardiac cycle. Results There is statiscially significance between the basic anatomy of the single ventricle and the ejection fraction (p value 0.001) and global longitudinal strain pattern by speckle tracking echocardiography with (p value 0.031) with no statistically effect of the side of dominance. Conclusion: Regarding the side of dominant ventricle there is no significant relation between the side of dominant ventricle on myocardial deformation (by ejection fraction, global strain and strain rate by speckle tracking echocardiography) but there is significant relation between the ventricular morphology and the myocardial deformation that was assessed by by the ejection fraction and global longitudinal strain (by speckle tracking echocardiography) but with no significant effect on the strain rate (by speckle tracking echocardiography)
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