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Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice Provider Keyur B. Shah, M.D., F.A.C.C. The Pauley Heart Center Richmond , VA

Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

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Page 1: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice Provider

Keyur B. Shah, M.D., F.A.C.C.

The Pauley Heart Center

Richmond , VA

Page 2: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Consultant: Medtronic

Research Grants: Thoratec/St.Jude/Abbott

I will not discuss off label use of medications or devices.

Disclosures

Page 3: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

1. Determinants of LVAD Flow

2. Understanding LVAD Pulsatility

3. Some Basic points on clinical evaluation

4. Clinical Scenarios

Overview

Date 3Footer

Page 4: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

What we are not covering

• History of devices

• Indications / Who to refer

• Outcomes

Page 5: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Determinants of LVAD Flow

Page 6: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

What determines flow through an LVAD?

Page 7: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Flow Determinants

Flow (L/min)

Δ P

Δ P = “Pressure Differential”

Δ P = Aortic Pressure - LVEDP

Δ P = Afterload - Preload

Simplified Model

Page 8: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

LVAD Flow during the Cardiac Cycle

• Components of the pressure differential are changing during the

cardiac cycle thus flow changes through the cardiac cycle

Δ P = Pressure at Outlet – Pressure at Inlet

Flow (L/min)

Δ

P

Page 9: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice
Page 10: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

HMII Display Parameters

Page 11: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

HVAD Monitor: Normal Waveform

Page 12: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Flow Determinants: LVAD Speed

Flow (L/min)

Δ P

Simplified Model

Page 13: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Impact of changing LVAD speed

Myers TJ. Annals of Thoracic Surgery. 2003

Page 14: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

In a Simple World:

Parameter Change Examples Flow

Speed

Set by Clinician↑

Set by Clinician↓

Afterload

Vasopressors, HTN, outflow cannula kink

Vasodilators, Sepsis

Preload

Hypervolemia, AI

Bleeding, hypovolemia , RV failure, tamponade

Page 15: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

All pumps are not the same!!

Flow (L/min)

Δ P

RED = HVAD ; WHITE = HMII

Page 16: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Key Points on So Far

• Flow through the LVAD has three

determinants

• Flow varies throughout the cardiac

cycle

Page 17: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Understanding “LVAD” Pulsatility

Page 18: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Pulsatility Index (PI)

• What is the PI:• Range 1-10

• measures magnitude of pulsatility

• Calculation of PI: • (Qmax – Qmin)/Qavg

• Avg Over 15 seconds

Page 19: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

HVAD Display: Pulsatility

Beginning of systole

Beginning of diastole

Heart rate

Pulsatility

Waveform

Trough

Page 20: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Pulsatility Physiology Clinical Conditions

Volume overload, improved RV function, pulmonary vasodilators

Inotropes, Recovery

Increase in Preload, Frank Starling Mechanism

Improved Myocardial Contractility

Decreased LVAD Speed

Hypovolemia , RV failure, BleedDecreased Preload

Increased LVAD speed

Page 21: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Key Points so Far

• Flow through the LVAD has three determinants

• Flow varies throughout the cardiac cycle

• The Flow on the Monitor is estimated from power

• Pulsatility/PI Acute changes may be related to changed in LV Preload

Page 22: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Measuring Blood Pressure

Page 23: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Impact of changing LVAD speed

Myers TJ. Annals of Thoracic Surgery. 2003

Page 24: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Pulse

• Narrow pulse pressure with CF LVAD, often clinically undetectable

• Bounding pulse and symptoms of heart failure should be concerning for LVAD dysfunction

Myers TJ. Annals of Thoracic Surgery. 2003

Page 25: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Blood Pressure

• Can use automated cuff is patient is pulsatile

• Doppler to estimate the mean if pulse pressure is narrow (goal typically 70-90 mmHg)

Myers TJ. Annals of Thoracic Surgery. 2003

Page 26: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Now this…

Page 27: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Clinical Scenarios

Page 28: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Case 1.

Page 29: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

PulsatilityOr PI

Physiology Clinical Conditions

Volume overload, improved RV function, pulmonary vasodilators

Inotropes, Recovery

Increase in Preload, Frank Starling Mechanism

Improved Myocardial Contractility

Decreased LVAD Speed

Decreased Preload

Increased LVAD speed

Hypertension

Page 30: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

History

• 55 yo male

• 5 months s/p HVAD

• Symptoms: SOB with exertion

• Exam:

– BP: Doppler 105 mmHg; Cuff 105/90

– Regular rhythm, Faintly pulsatile, no edema

• ECHO: Poor systolic function, No MR, LV non

dilated, septum balanced

Page 31: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

What to do?

Page 32: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Flow Determinants

Flow (L/min)

Δ P

Δ P = “Pressure Differential”

Δ P = Aortic Pressure - LVEDP

Δ P = Afterload - Preload

Simplified Model

Page 33: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Hypertension

Page 34: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Clinical CourseMAP = 88

mmHg

Page 35: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Case 2

• Patient post-op day 447

• LH, fatigued

• Exam

– MAP 75 mmHg

– Non pulsatile

– No edema

- Ecg: PVCs

Page 36: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Case 2

Page 37: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Lying Down

Page 38: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Standing up

Page 39: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Over-decompression of LV: Suction

• Differential

– Hypovolemia

– Right Ventricular Failure

– Poor RV function

– VERY high PVR

– Arrhythmia

– Too high LVAD speed

Page 40: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

• 2 years s/p device implant, DT by choice

– edema and decreasing exercise tolerance

– continuous murmur over entire precordium

Case 3.

Page 41: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice
Page 42: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Pulsatility Physiology Clinical Conditions

Volume overload, improved RV function, pulmonary vasodilators

Inotropes, Recovery

Increase in Preload, Frank Starling Mechanism

Improved Myocardial Contractility

Decreased LVAD Speed

Hypovolemia , RV failure, BleedDecreased Preload

Increased LVAD speed

Page 43: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

RHC

• RA 9 mmHg

• RV: 55/10

• PA: 55/ 28/37

• PAOP: 27

• C.O: 3.3 L/min\

• CI: 1.4 L/min/m2

Page 44: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice
Page 45: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice
Page 46: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Why low pulsatility on VAD monitor?

Page 47: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Changing Speed (all else constant)

Change Power Flow Pulsatility

↓ Speed ↓ ↓ ↑

↑ Speed ↑ ↑ ↓

Page 48: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Changing BP (all else constant)

Change Power Flow Pulsatility

↑BP ↓ ↓ ↑

↓BP ↑ ↑ ↓

Page 49: Mechanical Circulatory Support for the Advanced Practice

Changing Volume

Change Power Flow Pulsatility

↓Preload ↓ ↓ ↓

↑Preload ↑ ↑ ↑