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The relations between regional ventricular function and regional and surface ECGs were studied in eight conscious dogs during complete and partial coronary obstructions. Wall thickness and local ECGs were measured using an implanted sonomicrometer, and 11 subcutaneous electrodes were implanted in a modified McFee vectorcardiographic array. Complete obstruction of the circumflex coronary artery (using a hydraulic occluder) produced regional hypokinesia after 15 seconds and regional dyskinesia at 1 minute. Significant ECG changes occurred first in the surface vectorcardiogram, ST segments changed at 30 seconds and mean epicardial and endocardial ECG ST segments increased after 1 minute. During mild partial coronary stenosis that produced stable reductions of systolic wall thickening (%δWT) of less than 25% of control, no ST-segment changes occurred in the surface vectorcardiogram during the 10-minute study period, although ST segments increased significantly in the endocardial and epicardial ECG. With moderate coronary stenoses that produced immediate 25-48% reductions of %δWT (average reduction 36 ± 4%), significant mean ST displacements occurred after 2 minutes in the endocardial ECG, after 3 minutes in the epicardial ECG and after 4 minutes in the surface vectorcardiogram. With coronary stenoses that produced more than 50% reduction of %A. WT (average reduction 69 ± 2%), mean endocardial ST-segment changes were noted after 2 minutes, and changes in both the mean epicardial ECG and the surface vectorcardiogram occurred after 3 minutes. Thus, during mild coronary stenosis, regional myocardial dysfunction can occur without surface ECG changes, while during moderate coronary stenosis, it occurs before endocardial ST-segment changes and precedes surface ECG alterations by several minutes. The surface ECG was slightly more sensitive than the local ECG during complete coronary occlusion and less sensitive during partial coronary obstruction. We conclude that regional contractile abnormalities provide a more sensitive indicator of ischemia than electrocardiographic ST-segment changes.

Dissociation between regional myocardial dysfunction and ECG changes during ischemia in the conscious dog.