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2001 | 60 | 4 |

Tytuł artykułu

Permanent cardiac pacing and its influence on tricuspid valve function

Warianty tytułu

Języki publikacji

EN

Abstrakty

EN
Implantation of transvenous devices is a widespread procedure in clinical cardiology. It is well known that the presence of the electrodes in the cardiovascular system can induce fibrosis or fibrous adhesions between them and cause tricuspid regurgitation. Moreover there are suggestions that the placement of the electrode in the tricuspid orifice may also play a role in the development of tricuspid insufficiency because of the thickening of reactive leaflets and the impairment of their mobility in morphological studies. There are no papers regarding the topography of the electrode in the right ventricle judged by means of transthoracic echocardiography. Moreover in literature we did not meet reports comparing the localisation of the lead on the tricuspid valve function. Therefore we decided to describe the detailed topographic relations between the lead and the structures of the right ventricle in a larger population and we compared the influence of the lead location for tricuspid valve function. Research was carried out on a group of 86 patients (52 M, 34 F), with a mean age of 64.7 ± 14.9 years with permanent cardiac pacemaker or implantable cardioverter-defibrillator (ICD). On the basis of echocardiograms performed we assessed the position of the lead regarding the tricuspid valve leaflets or commissure, and judged the course of the lead beneath the tricuspid valve level. Moreover special attention was focused on the placement of the tip of the electrode. We qualified its position into three categories: apex of the right ventricle, right ventricle outflow tract, and “para-apex” position. The degree of the tricuspid valve insufficiency was assessed by means of semiquantitative method based on the Color-flow Doppler echocardiography. We measured the extension and the area of the tricuspid regurgitant jet using four-gradual scale. We compared the topography of the lead at the level of the valve with its function by means of the presence and degree of its regurgitation. We stated that in 35% of cases the pacing lead was located at the level of the anterior leaflet of the tricuspid valve, in 23% at the level of the septal leaflet and in 12% at the posterior one. Besides in 10% the electrode was placed between the leaflets just over the commissures. On the other hand in the remaining 20% the lead was positioned centrally in the right atrioventricular orifice without adherence to any leaflet. Next we assessed the course of the lead beneath the tricuspid valve level and stated that most frequently (45%) it run just across the centre of the right ventricle, and in other cases was lying along the interventricular septum (in 39% of cases) or along the anterior wall of the right ventricle (in 16%). The tip of the lead was positioned exactly in the apex of the right ventricle in 74%, in the right ventricular outflow tract in 9% and in 17% its position was “para-apical”. We did not see any statistically significant differences between the presence and intensification of valve regurgitation and topography of the lead. We concluded that at the level of the tricuspid valve the lead was positioned in the anteroseptal part of tricuspid annulus and the proper apical position of the electrode’s tip occurred in approximately 75% of cases. Localisation of the electrode at the level of the tricuspid orifice does not influence its insufficiency as detected by Doppler echocardiography.

Słowa kluczowe

Wydawca

-

Czasopismo

Rocznik

Tom

60

Numer

4

Opis fizyczny

p.249-257,fig.,ref.

Twórcy

autor
  • Medical University of Gdansk, Kieturakisa 1, 80-742 Gdansk, Poland
autor
autor
autor

Bibliografia

  • 1. Assayag P, Thuaire C, Benamer H, Sebbach J, Leport C, Brochet E (1999) Partial rupture of the tricuspid valve after extraction of permanent pacemaker leads: detection by transesophageal echocardiography. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol, 22: 971–974.
  • 2. Bracke F, Botman CJ, Peels CH, van Gelder LM, Meijer A (1999) Transesophageal echocardiographic evaluation of the tricuspid valve during laser sheath extraction of pacemaker and ICD leads. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol, 22: A108.
  • 3. Drinkovic N (1983) Subcostal 2D echocardiography in cardiac pacing and intracardiac electrophysiologic studies. Ultrasound Med Biol, Suppl. 2: 293–297.
  • 4. Epstein AE, Anderson PG, Kay GN, Dailey SM, Plumb VJ, Shepard RB: (1992) Gross and microscopic changes associated with a non thoracothomy implantable cardioverter defibrillator. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol, 15: 382–386.
  • 5. Furman S, Escher DJW (1968) Retained endocardial pacemaker electrodes. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg, 55: 737–740.
  • 6. Huang T-Y, Baba N (1972) Cardiac pathology of transvenous pacemakers. Am Heart J, 83: 469–474.
  • 7. Kaemmerer H, Kochs M, Hombach V (1993) Ultrasound-guided positioning of temporary pacing catheters and pulmonary artery catheters after echogenic marking. Clin Intensive Care, 4: 4–7.
  • 8. Kikuchi Y, Shiraishi H, Igarashi H, Yanagisawa M (1996) Insertion of pacing lead via the tricuspid valve does not affect cardiac function and tricuspid valve regurgitation in young dogs. Acta Paediatr Jpn, 38: 32–35.
  • 9. Kozłowski D, Dubaniewicz A, Koźluk E, Adamowicz A, Grzybiak M, Walczak E (1997) Possible mechanism of the tricuspid insufficiency in the permanent right ventricular pacing. Morphological study. Proceedings of the 8th European Symposium on Cardiac Pacing. Athens, Greece. Monduzzi Editore, Bolonia, 31–35.
  • 10. Kozłowski D, Dubaniewicz A, Koźluk E, Adamowicz A, Grzybiak M, Walczak E, Walczak F, Kosiński A, Woźniak P (1998) The localisation of the electrode in permanently paced heart — a morphological study. ESS, 5: 38–44.
  • 11. Kozłowski D, Krupa W, Koźluk E, Dubaniewicz A, Grzybiak M, Adamowicz M, Piwko G, Piszczatowska G, Walczak E, Walczak F (2000) The inflammatory-fibrotic changes of the pacing electrode as a possible mechanism of the tricuspid malfunction. Folia Cardiol, 7: 105–110.
  • 12. Kozłowski D, Dubaniewicz A, Koźluk E, Grzybiak M, Krupa W, Kołodziej P, Pazdyga A, Adamowicz-Kornacka M, Walczak E, Walczak F (2000) The morphological conditions of the pacemaker lead extraction. Folia Morphol, 59: 25–29.
  • 13. Kozłowski D, Krzymińska-Stasiuk E, Koźluk E, Krupa W, Grzybiak M, Świątecka G (1998) Anatomical and echocardiographic assessment of tricuspid valve insufficiency in permanently paced patients — a preliminary report. ESS, 5: 75.
  • 14. Koźluk E, Kotliński Z, Lodziński P, Kościelska M, Kubaszek A. Hendzel P, Walczak F, Masiak H, Kępski R, Szufladowicz E, Michalak E, Piątkowska A, Rydlewska-Sadowska W (1999) The clinical characteristics of patients with pacemaker electrode’s dislocation — a preliminary report. Folia Cardiol, 6 (Suppl. III): 2.
  • 15. Krupa W, Kozłowski D, Krzymińska-Stasiuk E, Tybura S, Świątecka G (2000) The localisation of the electrode in permanently paced heart — an echocardiographical study. Folia Morphol, 59: 311–315.
  • 16. Krupa W, Kozłowski D, Krzymińska-Stasiuk E, Tybura S (2000) The localisation of the pacemaker’s lead in the right ventricle — an echocardiographic study. 2nd Conference of Clinical Anatomy, Warsaw, Abstracts book, 55.
  • 17. Lagergren H, Dahlgren S, Nordenstam H (1966) Cardiovascular tissue response to intracardiac pacemaking. Acta Chir Scand, 132: 696–704.
  • 18. Lee MS, Evans SJ, Blumberg S, Bodenheimer MM, Roth SL (1994) Echocardiographically guided electrophysiologic testing in pregnancy. J Am Soc Echocardiograph, 7: 182–186.
  • 19. Meier B, Felner JM (1982) Two-dimensional echocardiographic evaluation of intracardiac transvenous pacemaker leads. J Clin Ultrasound, 10: 421–425.
  • 20. Penkala M, Sharma A, O’Neill G, Takeda P, Skadsen A, Vierra E (1999) Transesophageal imaging during laser assisted pacing lead extraction. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol, 22: A108.
  • 21. Pierard L, El Allaf D, D’Orio V, Demoulin JC, Carlier J (1984) Two-dimensional echocardiographic guiding of endomyocardial biopsy. Chest, 85: 759–762.
  • 22. Postaci N, Eksi K, Bayata S, Yesil M (1995) Effect of number of ventricular leads on right ventricular hemodynamics in patients with permanent pacemaker. Angiology, 46: 421–424.
  • 23. Robboy SJ, Harthorne W, Leinbach RC, Sanders CA, Austen WG (1969) Autopsy findings with permanent pervenous pacemakers. Circulation, 39: 495–501.
  • 24. Sakai M, Ohkawa S, Ueda K, Kin H, Watanabe C, Matsushita S, Kuramoto K, Sugiura M, Takahashi T, Takenaka K (1987) Tricuspid regurgitation induced by transvenous right ventricular pacing: echocardiographic and pathological observations. J Cardiol, 17: 311–320.
  • 25. Schwartz C, Nicolosi R, Lapinsky R, Grodman R (1986) Use of two-dimensional echocardiography in detection of an aberrantly placed transvenous pacing catheter. Am J Med, 80: 133–138.
  • 26. Shandling AH, Lehmann KG, Atwood E, Andersh S, Gardin J (1989) Prevalence of catheter-induced valvular regurgitation as determined by Doppler echocardiography. Am J Cardiol, 63: 1369–1374.
  • 27. Silver MD, Lam JHC, Ranganathan N (1971) Morphology of the human tricuspid valve. Circulation, 41: 333–348.
  • 28. Wafae N, Hayashi H, Gerda LR (1990) Anatomical study of the human tricuspid valve. Surg Radiol Anat, 12: 37–41.
  • 29. Zoll PM (1952) Resuscitation of the heart in ventricular standstill by external electric stimulation. N Engl J Med, 247: 768–771.

Typ dokumentu

Bibliografia

Identyfikatory

Identyfikator YADDA

bwmeta1.element.agro-article-fe453532-379b-4311-a646-747e1fdc6249
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