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Methods Consecutive patients who underwent stress PET Rubidium perfusion were prospectively enrolled to undergo stress CMR for assessment of ischemia and infarction. Sum rest and sum stress scores were qualitatively graded using a 16-segment model in both PET and CMR. CMR protocol consisted of cine steady-state free precession imaging for left ventricular function, rest and adenosinestress first pass perfusion at 0.075 mmol/kg, and late gadolinium enhancement (LGE) imaging for myocardial scar. Results Ninety patients were enrolled and underwent CMR within 60 days of the PET. Mean age was 61 years and 60% were male. Thirty-one had a significant reversible perfusion defect(ReVPD)seen on stress CMR. Concordance rate for presence of ReVPD was 71% (see Table 1). For the 26 patients with discordant findings for perfusion, 23 (88%) patients were noted to have a RevPD by CMR. Concordance rate for the presence of myocardial scar was 71% (Table 2). In the 26 patients with discordant findings for scar, 24 (92%) patients were noted to have subendocardial scar by CMR. At a medium follow-up of 3.0 years (IQR 2.2 years), RevPD by both PET and CMR were associated with all major adverse events (PET: HR 2.7, P = 0.05; CMR: HR 6.9, P < 0.001). With absence of RevPD and absence of scar, PET and CMR were associated with a negative hard-event (cardiac death or acute myocardial infarction) rate of 96% and 99%, respectively. Among the 25 patients with abnormal CMR (reversible defect or scar) but normal PET, there were 3 cardiac deaths and 3 AMIs during the follow-up.

journal of cardiovascular magnetic resonance

Detection and prognostication of reversible perfusion abnormalities and scar in patients with suspected coronary ischemia: Results from a pilot study comparing stress cardiac magnetic resonance and positron emission tomography