Causes of death in patients with STEMI treated

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Causes of death in patients with STEMI treated with fibrinolysis (Kashani et al ,

Causes of death in patients with STEMI treated with fibrinolysis (Kashani et al , JACC, 2004) Variable Inhospital Death (N=913) 30 Days Death (N=1006) 31 -180 Days Death (N=303) CHF 30. 0 29. 6 17. 5 Recurrent M 20. 2 19. 8 Rupture 18. 5 16. 9 . 3 Intracranial Hemorrhage 10 9 . 7 Other Cardiovascular 8. 8 8. 7 8. 3 Dysrhythmia 6. 6 6. 9 8. 6 Other Non-Cardiac 3. 5 3. 9 19. 8 Unobserved 1. 3 3. 1 9. 9 Unknown 1. 2 1. 7 15. 2 Numbers in table represent percentages of death Improve myocardial salvage &more aggressive treatment of post- MI CHF

 • Cardiogenic Shock • The impaired ability of the heart to pump blood

• Cardiogenic Shock • The impaired ability of the heart to pump blood • Pump failure of the right • or left ventricle • Most common cause is • LV MI (Anterior) • Occurs when > 40% of ventricular mass damage • Mortality rate of 80 % or >

 • Cardiogenic Shock • Etiologies • Mechanical: complications of MI: • Papillary Muscle

• Cardiogenic Shock • Etiologies • Mechanical: complications of MI: • Papillary Muscle Rupture!!!! • Ventricular aneurysm • Ventricular septal rupture • • • Other causes: Cardiomyopathies tamponade tension pneumothorax arrhythmias valve disease

 • Cardiogenic Shock • Pathophysiology • Impaired pumping ability of LV leads to…

• Cardiogenic Shock • Pathophysiology • Impaired pumping ability of LV leads to… +Decreased stroke volume leads to…. . +Decreased CO leads to …. . +Decreased BP leads to…. . +Compensatory mechanism which may lead to … +Decreased tissue perfusion !!!!

CRITERIA of C. S. (1)Hypotension(SBP < 90 mm Hg > 30 minutes (2) Hypoperfusion

CRITERIA of C. S. (1)Hypotension(SBP < 90 mm Hg > 30 minutes (2) Hypoperfusion (3) Hemodynamic confirmation ( PCWP > 15 mm. Hg + C. I. < 2 2. 2 L /min. /m ) (Hochmman J. S. etal , Am H. J. , 1999)

Mortality : Major shock categories Mortality % 100 80 60 40 20 0 Incidence

Mortality : Major shock categories Mortality % 100 80 60 40 20 0 Incidence 78. 5% 3. 9% 6. 9% 2. 8% 1. 4% (Hochman et al, JACC, 2000) 6. 7%

Clinical profile of C. S. with L. V. F. Hypopercongestion fusion P. N% Mortality

Clinical profile of C. S. with L. V. F. Hypopercongestion fusion P. N% Mortality Gp. A - - 14(3%) 21% Gp. B + - 32(6%) 22% Gp. C - + 158(28%) 70% Gp. D + + 367(64%) 60% (Hochmman et al , JACC , 2000)

In –hospital event rates by angiographic findings in patients with LV or RV failure

In –hospital event rates by angiographic findings in patients with LV or RV failure (Wong et al, JACC, 2000)

Implications of the timing of onset of C. S. after AMI (John& Webb et

Implications of the timing of onset of C. S. after AMI (John& Webb et al , JACC , 2000)

Clinical correlates, management and outcome in M. T. complicated by C. S. at hospital

Clinical correlates, management and outcome in M. T. complicated by C. S. at hospital admission : A report from the shock trial and registry C. S. admission C. S. delayed In hospital mortality 75% 56% Early revascularization 60% 46% Initial medical stabilization 82% 62% P< 0. 001 C. S. A. have a more severe haemodynamic derangement and higher mortality , benefit equally from E. R. V. (Raban V. Teger , JACC, 2005)

C. S. with NSTEMI Percent 100 50 0 Vessel disease (Jacobs et al ,

C. S. with NSTEMI Percent 100 50 0 Vessel disease (Jacobs et al , JACC , 2000)

Percent C. S. with NSTEMI Rates of in-hospital coronary angiography and revascularization after diagnosis

Percent C. S. with NSTEMI Rates of in-hospital coronary angiography and revascularization after diagnosis of CS caused by LV failure. (Jacobs et al, JACC, 2000)

Cardiogenic shock complicating NSTEMI Data from Rico survey 1945 AMI 148 (7. 6 %

Cardiogenic shock complicating NSTEMI Data from Rico survey 1945 AMI 148 (7. 6 % had C. S. ) NSTEMI P No: 35(23%) 113 (76%) Age 78 73 P <0. 001 D. M. 49% 27% P=0. 025 PVD 29% 3% P<0. 01 LVEF 45% 34% P=0. 048 IN hospital mortality 46% 58% P=0. 032 C. S. + NSTEMI have higher risk profile than STEMI , more recurrent angina IMJ, higher revascularization , mortality equally higher. (Marianne Zeller etal , JACC , 2005)

In-Hospital survival(%) D. M. in CS complicating AMI Shindler et al , JACC, 2000

In-Hospital survival(%) D. M. in CS complicating AMI Shindler et al , JACC, 2000 Survival benefit in diabetes (black bars) and non diabetics (white bars)

CS due to acute severe MR Valve surgery (n=43) No valve surgery (n=51) P

CS due to acute severe MR Valve surgery (n=43) No valve surgery (n=51) P value Left heart cathterization 93 61 <0. 001 Intra-aortic ballon pump 98 43 <0. 001 Angioplasty attempted 16 18 1. 000 Bypass surgery 86 8 , 0. 001 Angioplasty or by pass surgery 88 26 <0. 001 Transfusion 93 40 <0. 001 In-hospital mortality 40 71 0. 003 (Thompson et al , JACC, 2000)

Patient characteristics : VSR vs. acute severe MR in shock trial registery patients characteristics

Patient characteristics : VSR vs. acute severe MR in shock trial registery patients characteristics VSR Severe MR n 54 97 History of MI 15. 1 33 0. 020 Diabetes 17 37 0. 035 LV ejection fraction 40. 6+11 38. 7+17. 2 0. 281 In-hospital survival 13 45. 4 <0. 001 (Menon et al , JACC , 2000) P value

C. S. due to free – wall rupture or tamponade (Slater etal , JACC

C. S. due to free – wall rupture or tamponade (Slater etal , JACC , 2000) Intervention in subacute possible Incidence : 2. 7% of all C. S. Less P. Edema , D. M. prior MJ. Pericardial effusion in 75% 27/28 had surgery or pericardiocetesis Survival rate 39. 3% as the overall group

Mortality by revascularization status No LH CATH N=334(38%) 88. 6% Mortality No revascularization attempt

Mortality by revascularization status No LH CATH N=334(38%) 88. 6% Mortality No revascularization attempt N=146(17%) 59. 6% Mortality LH CATH N=550(62%) 44. 9% Mortality PTCA N=268(30%) 45. 5% Mortality CABG N=136(15%) 27. 9% Mortality PTCA< 18 hours post-CS N=199 47. 2% Mortality CABG < 18 hours post –CS N=48 39. 6% Mortality (Hochman et al , JACC, 2000)

Thrompolysis , Ballon counter pulsation in the shock trial registry (Sanborn et al ,

Thrompolysis , Ballon counter pulsation in the shock trial registry (Sanborn et al , JACC, 2000)

Thrombolysis and JABPC in C. S. (Sanborn etal , JACC , 2000) Mortality No.

Thrombolysis and JABPC in C. S. (Sanborn etal , JACC , 2000) Mortality No. T. T. no IABP N=285 33% IABP only N=279 33% TT only N=132 15% + TT + JABP N= 160 19% 77% 52% 63% 47%

 • Intra-Aortic Balloon Pump • Inflatable 32 -40 cc balloon • Triggered to

• Intra-Aortic Balloon Pump • Inflatable 32 -40 cc balloon • Triggered to inflate with helium immediately after aortic valve closure • Triggered to deflate with opening of the aortic valve

 • Intra-Aortic Balloon Pump

• Intra-Aortic Balloon Pump

100 VAD Cumulative survival % 90 80 70 60 IABO 50 40 30 20

100 VAD Cumulative survival % 90 80 70 60 IABO 50 40 30 20 10 Log –rank P=0. 80 0 Days from randomization VAD reverse C. s. more effectively than IABP With more complications (Thiele etal EHJ, 2005)

Pharmacological support Dopamine 89. 35 Norepinphrine 31. 6% Epinephrine 41. 9% Dobutamine in 70.

Pharmacological support Dopamine 89. 35 Norepinphrine 31. 6% Epinephrine 41. 9% Dobutamine in 70. 1% Shock trial &registry (Hochman etal , JACC, 2000)

A comparison of continous I. V. arginine Vasopressin to dopamine in the treatment Of

A comparison of continous I. V. arginine Vasopressin to dopamine in the treatment Of cardiogenic shock AVP(N=16) DOA(N=16) P Dose 13 + 10 IU/HR 12 + 7 mcg/Kg/min. H. R. 84 + 4 BPM 110 + 6 BPM 0. 0024 TIMI 3 94% 81% 0. 285 Meaning time 142 + 110 hrs 505 + 45 hrs 0. 0092 3 month survival 81. 2%13/16 62. 5% 10/16 0. 27 AVP is safe and might have some clinical and haemodynamic advantages over DOA in the treatment of C. S. (Masehisa Janane etal , JACC , 2005)

L- NAME : N-Monomethyl Larginine: anitric oxide synthesis inhibitor 1 mg/kg bolus than 1

L- NAME : N-Monomethyl Larginine: anitric oxide synthesis inhibitor 1 mg/kg bolus than 1 mg/kg/hr for 5 hs versus placebo in 30 patients with refractory C. S. 1 month survival 73% versus 33% in placebo (Cotlar etal , EHJ, 2003)

1 No treatment 2 L-Name 1. 00 1 No treatment 2 L-Name Survival(%) Survival

1 No treatment 2 L-Name 1. 00 1 No treatment 2 L-Name Survival(%) Survival (%) 0. 75 0. 50 0. 25 1 0. 00 1 0 6 12 18 24 Survival time (Days) 30 One –month survival in the two treatment arms Survival time (Days) One-week survival in the two treatment arms One month survival in the two treatment groups ( after Cotler etal , EHJ, 2003)

Levosimendan is safe and effective in patients with severe LCOP failure and critical hypotension

Levosimendan is safe and effective in patients with severe LCOP failure and critical hypotension (Franco etal , JACC , 2004) Clinical parameter*/ Outcome Baseline Group 1 Levo, Dob/Dop (n=15) Baseline 48 h. Systolic BP (mm. Hg) 75 + 9 91 + 8 † Heart Rate (beats/min) 106 + 16 100 + 12 † Diuresis (m. L/hr) 22 + 20 242 + 159 † Creatinine (mg/d. L) 3. 3 + 1. 7 In-hospital mortality (%) Group 2 Dob/Dop (n=11 Baseline 77 + 6 103 + 20 30 + 27 2. 3 + 1. 6† 27 * Mean + SD; †P < 0. 05 1. 5 + 0. 7 48 h. 93 + 7. 8 107 + 16 114 + 112 † 2. 8 + 2. 4 64

COMMIT: Effects of METOPROLOL on Death by attributed cause(s) Cause(s) Metoprolol Placebo (22, 927)

COMMIT: Effects of METOPROLOL on Death by attributed cause(s) Cause(s) Metoprolol Placebo (22, 927) (22, 922) Odds ratio & 95% CI Metop. better Placebo better Arrhythmia 388 (1. 7%) 498 (2. 2%) 22% SE 6 Shock 496 (2. 2%) 384 (1. 7%) -29% SE 8 Other causes 892 (3. 9%) 916 (4. 0%) 3% SE 5 ANY DEATH 1776 (7. 7%) 1798 (7. 8%) 1% SE 3 (2 P > 0. 1; NS) 0. 4 0. 7 1. 0 1. 3 1. 6 1. 9

COMMIT: Absolute effects of METOPROLOL on Re-MI, VF, Shock and Death by KILLIP class

COMMIT: Absolute effects of METOPROLOL on Re-MI, VF, Shock and Death by KILLIP class Killip at entry I II III Any Absolute differences per 1000 Re-MI VF Shock Death 4 3 -7 3 10 11 -14 3 -5 11 -58 -36 5 5 -11 1

COMMIT: Effects of METOPROLOL on Cardiogenic Shock by day of event Day of event

COMMIT: Effects of METOPROLOL on Cardiogenic Shock by day of event Day of event Metoprolol Placebo (22, 927) (22, 922) 0 475 (2. 1%) 317 (1. 4%) 1 282 (1. 2%) 210 (0. 9%) 2+ 384 (1. 7%) 361 (1. 6%) ALL 1141 (5. 0%) Odds ratio & 95% CI Metop. better Placebo better -29% SE 5 (2 P < 0. 00001) 888 (3. 9%) 0. 4 0. 7 1. 0 1. 3 1. 6 1. 9

COMMIT: Effects of METOPROLOL on Cardiogenic Shock by Killip class Baseline Killip class Metoprolol

COMMIT: Effects of METOPROLOL on Cardiogenic Shock by Killip class Baseline Killip class Metoprolol Placebo (22, 927) (22, 922) I 611 (3. 5%) 487 (2. 8%) II 362 (7. 9%) 296 (6. 5%) III 155 (16. 2%) 100 (10. 4%) ALL 1141 (5. 0%) Odds ratio & 95% CI Metop. better Placebo better -29% SE 5 (2 P < 0. 00001) 888 (3. 9%) 0. 4 0. 7 1. 0 1. 3 1. 6 1. 9

The CAPTIM Had a lower incidince of cardiogenic shock in the pre-hospital thrombolysis arm

The CAPTIM Had a lower incidince of cardiogenic shock in the pre-hospital thrombolysis arm than in the primary PCI arm (Bonnefoy E et al , Lancet , 2002)

C. S. death predictors (1) Previous MI (2) Age > 70 Y. (3) Failed

C. S. death predictors (1) Previous MI (2) Age > 70 Y. (3) Failed thrombolysis (Suttor et al , BMJ , 2005)

B-Tpe Natriuretic Peptide Strongly Predicts Mortality in Intensive Care Unit Shock (Tung et al

B-Tpe Natriuretic Peptide Strongly Predicts Mortality in Intensive Care Unit Shock (Tung et al , JACC , 2004)

(Hassan Kafri et al , JACC, 2005)

(Hassan Kafri et al , JACC, 2005)

C. S. with preserved L. V. systolic function (Nayar etal , JACC , 2004)

C. S. with preserved L. V. systolic function (Nayar etal , JACC , 2004) Shock trial : 24 patient had EF > 37% Had non-dilated L. V. + abnormal vascular tone C. S.

Long term outcome of patients with CS complicating AMI (Holmes et al , JACC

Long term outcome of patients with CS complicating AMI (Holmes et al , JACC , 2004) GUSTOI 9 years F. U. 47% 30 d survival , 53% 9 Y. survival N Alive 457 Dead 402 P Male 66. 5% 65. 7% . 793 Age (yrs) 60. 6 +/- 10. 56 66. 5 +/- 11. 02 <. 001 Diabetes 9. 9% 20. 6% <. 001 Prior MI 10. 8% 26. 8% <. 001 Anterior MI 37. 7% 50. 3% <. 001 Inferior M 60. 1% 47. 8% <. 001 42. 7% 28. 9% <. 001 21. 9% 21. 1% . 763 58. 3% 46. 3% <. 001 Revasc within 30 days PTCA CABG PTCA or CABG

Low output cardiogenic shock Check blood pressure Systolic BP Greater than 100 mm HG

Low output cardiogenic shock Check blood pressure Systolic BP Greater than 100 mm HG Nitroglycerine 10 to 20 mcg/min IV Systolic BP 70 to 100 mm. Hg No signs/symptoms Of shock Dobutamine 2 to 20 mcg/kg Per min. IV Systolic BP 70 to 100 mm. Hg signs/symptoms Of shock Systolic BP Less than 70 mm. Hg signs/symptoms Of shock Dopamine 5 to 15 mcg/kg Per min. IV Norepinephrine 0. 5 to 30 mcg/min. IV Further diagnostic /therapeutic considerations (should be considered in nonhypovolemic shock) Dignostic Therapeutic Pulmonary artery catheter intra-aortic ballon pump Echocardiography reperfusion Angiography for MI/ischemia revascularization Additional diagnostic studies ACC/AHA Guidelines further management of STEMI Antman et al , JACC, 2004

Conclusion (1) Invasive strategy with early revascularization is associated with a better long term

Conclusion (1) Invasive strategy with early revascularization is associated with a better long term outcome than continued medical treatment. (2) Intensive medical treatment (ventilation , JABP , late revascularization action) is associated with a better outcome than previously experienced with a conservative medical approach.