L esercizio fisico e le patologie cardiorespiratorie: dalla valutazione funzionale alla prescrizione. M. Guazzi

Transcription

1 La Riabilitazione Interdisciplinare L esercizio fisico e le patologie cardiorespiratorie: dalla valutazione funzionale alla prescrizione M. Guazzi Università di Milano Dipartimento Cardiologia Universitaria IRCCS Policlinico San Donato Milano

2 Functional Evaluation and Exercise Prescription In Cardiac Patients Background and Key Questions Background: Exercise is a Mainstay Physiological Stressor and VO 2 is a Key Measure of CV Health Questions: O 2 Transport and Utilization Chain: What The Wrong Pathways in HF? Gas Exchange Analysis and Exercise Prescription

3 Articles per annum Functional Evaluation in Heart Failure Applications of CPET in Cardiology CPX and Oscillatory Breathing CPET Statements Single variable CPX pathophysiol/clinical (Peak VO2) CPX and Ventilation (VE/VCO2 slope OUES, PETCO2) Pubmed search analysis: CPET/CPX cardiac patients, heart disease, cardiopulmonary disease,exercise gas exchange 60% of papers looking at prognosis 70% on HFrEF Multiparametric approach Cardiopulmonary Imaging/Reappraisal of Invasive CPET

4 From 9 plots to Score Risk Tables Universal Report Color-Coded Score Tables..the ultimate goal is to increase awareness of the value of CPET and to increase the number of healthcare professionals who are able to perform clinically meaningful interpretation.

5 Applications of NonInvasive Echo Combined Approach in the CPX Lab Diagnosis Instrumental Clinical follow-up Valvular heart disease HFrEF HFpEF Others Coronary Artery Disease (HCM, congenital ) Rest Echo MRI Pulmonary hemodynamics Rest Echo MRI Pulmonary Hemodyamics Ergometry Stress Echo Nuclear test Stress MRI Angio CT Rest Echo MRI Pulmonary hemodynamics Exercise Gas Exchange +Echo Angiography Medical LVAD HTx Surgery PCI Medical Surgery Medical post Surgery

6 Cardiopulmonary Imaging

7 Measurement Baseline Unloaded Effort Anaerobic Threshold Maximal Effort P Value for Each Group Within Group Between Groups Time-Group Interaction Stroke volume, ml Normal HFpEF HFrEF Cardiac output, l/min Normal HFpEF HFrEF Vo 2, l/min Normal HFpEF HFrEF Mitral regurgitation, ml Normal HFpEF HFrEF Avo 2 diff, l/l Normal HFpEF HFrEF 77.3 ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± * 67.5 ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± ± 3.4* 24.0 ± 27.0* 105 ± ± ± ± ± 3.5* 7.0 ± ± ± ± 0.34* 0.4 ± ± ± ± ± 19,0* 70.7 ± ± 2.9* 9.6 ± ± ± ± ± 0.56 AVO2 diff estimation by CO estim and VO ± ± ± 0.02* 0.10 ± ± ± 0.02* Values are mean ± SD, or n (%). *p< 0.01, p <0.001 AVo 2 Diff = arterial-venous oxygen content difference; EDV = end-diastolic volume; other abbreviations as in Table ± ± ± ± ± ± 0.01* < < < < < < < < < < < < < <

8 Determinants of the O 2 Transport and Utilization Chain Framed on the Fick Principle Signs and Symptoms HFpEF HFrEF Exercise Intolerance Dyspnea and Fatigue Organ limiting steps in O 2 uptake [convection (delivery), release, diffusion and use] VO 2 = C.O. x C (a-v) O 2 Low Pcap O 2 High PvO 2

9 Fick Principle: Determinants. Delivery or convection Extraction 2.5 times VO 2 = C.O. x c (a-v) O times 1.2 times C.O. = HR x SV Mixed Venous C = 1.34 x Sat O 2 x [Hb] Ventilation Gas diffusion Perfusion HYPOXIA ANEMIA

10 Cardiac Output (L/min) C.O. X C (a-v)o 2 = VO 2 2,525 AT Peak VO 2 (L/min) 4.0 Anemia Normal 3.5 1,515 COPD ,55 0 Rest C (a-v)o 2 (ml %)

11 Cardiac Output and O 2 Extraction at Maximum Exe. in Normal Individuals Stringer et al J Appl Physiol 1997;83: Normal A-V diff range

12 Cardiac Output and O 2 Extraction at Peak Exe. in HFrEF normals

13 Cardiac Output (L/min) C.O. X C (a-v)o 2 = VO 2 2,525 AT Peak VO 2 (L/min) 4.0 Normal 3.5 1, CHF 2.0 0,55 Rest Anemia C (a-v)o 2 (ml %)

14 Partitioning C (a-v) O 2 Contribution to VO 2 Increase in Severe HFrEF To define the C(a-v)O 2 phenotypes (high vs low) by estimating extraction from the CO/VO 2 ratio 104 HFrEF patients (mean age 64±11 y, male %, ischemic etiology 68%, mean LVEF 34±9%) Population divided by CO/VO 2 median value Group A (<0.49) vs Group B (>0.49) In preparation

15 Functional and Echocardiographic Characteristics According to the Extent of C (a-v) O 2 Extent Variables Group A (n=52) Group B (n=52) p value Rest Peak Rest Peak Rest Peak CPET VO 2, L/min 0.26± ± ± ± ns Peak VO 2, 11.8±4 12.6±3.1 ns ml O 2 *Kg -1 *min -1 C(a-v)O 2, ml/100ml 9±3 19±5 7±1 12± VE/VCO 2, slope 36±11 31±7.01 ECHO LVEDVi, ml/m 2 101±33 91±23.09 MR ERO, mm 2 22±10 33±13 16±9 25± E/e 28±15 22±11.02 CO, l/min 3.1± ± ± ±

16 Good Extractor (peak exercise CO/VO 2 <0.49) CO, L/min: Rest 2.9; Peak 3.72 VO 2 : L/min Rest 0.27; Peak 0.65 C(a-v)O 2 ml/100 ml Rest 9; Peak 17 Bad Extractor (peak exercise CO/VO ) CO, L/min: Rest 3.3; Peak 5.2 VO 2 : L/min Rest 0.19 ; Peak 0.61 C(a-v)O 2 ml/100 ml Rest 6; Peak Impaired ventilatory efficiency Preserved ventilatory efficiency

17 Effects of Exe. Central Blood Flow Distribution on Fick Principle in HFrEF To define the role of mitral regurgitation on C(a-v)O 2, CO and related functional phenotype 110 HFrEF patients (mean age 65±11 y, male %, ischemic etiology 64%, mean LVEF 32±8%) divided by severe MR 33 Controls In preparation

18 CO (L/min) 10 peak VO ± 0.6 L/min CONTROLS peak VO ± 0.32 L/min -% no MR % rest VO ± 0.08 ml/min MR 4 3 rest VO ± 0.06 ml/min peak VO ± 0.26 ml/min 2 1 rest VO ± 0.09 ml/min +% C (a-v)o 2 (ml/100ml)

19 Functional and Echocardiographic Characteristics According to MR Variables CPET Group A (n=24) Group B (n=80) p value Rest Peak Rest Peak Rest Peak Peak VO 2, ml O 2 *Kg -1 *min ±4 13.3±3.01 C(a-v)O 2, ml/100ml 8±3 19±4 7.5±1 14± VE/VCO 2, slope 37±10 31±6.01 ECHO LVEDVi, ml/m 2 111±30 89±22.07 E/e 28±15 22±11.02 CO, l/min 3.5± ± ± ±

20 Good Extractor Bad Extractor Severe mitral insufficiency (ERO=37 mm 2 ) and LV dilatation (LVEDVi= 117 ml/m 2 ) Mild mitral insufficiency (ERO=11 mm 2 ) and LV dilatation (LVEDVi= 86 ml/m 2 )

21 Determinants of mpap in HFrEF pump load mpap = Q x PVR + PCWP RV Function Compliance Mitral Insuff In the systemic circulation, downstream hydraulic pressure (in the right atrium) contributes little (<5%) to systemic arterial pressure. In the lung, downstream pressure (ie, LAP) is a much more important contributor to mean PAP ( 50%), and this proportion can become even greater in HF Vascular tone and remodeling resistive Increased LV filling pressure stiffness pulsatile

22 Mitral Regurgitation Induces PH and RV Dysfunction 1. MR (primary or secondary) in both HFrEF and HFpEF is prognostically relevant 1,2 especially when detected during exercise 3,4 2. Exercise-induced MR triggers PH and portends a severe outcome ò significance especially when RV dysfunction/failure coexists 5-7 Rest watt 40 watt peak 1: Tumminello G et al 2: Guazzi M et al Circulation 12; 3: Lancellotti P et al. Circulation 03;108: ; 4: Lancellotti P Eur Heart J 05;26: ; 5: Kusunose K Circ Cardiovasc Imaging. 13;6: : Bandera F et al Eur J Cardiov Imag 16 PASP: 50 mmhg PASP: 85 mmhg

23 Right Ventricular Contractile Reserve and Pulmonary Circulation Uncoupling During Exercise Challenge in Heart Failure: Pathophysiology and Clinical Phenotypes JACC HF 16; 4(8): HFrEF pts undergoing Echo stress test and CPX Group A (TAPSE > 16 mm) n= 60 Average TAPSE: 21 mm (TAPSE < 16 mm) n=37 Average TAPSE= 13 mm Rest Median TAPSE at peak exe 15.5 mm Group B (TAPSE > 15.5 mm) n=19 Group C (TAPSE < 15.5 mm) n=18 Peak Exe B C

24 Right Ventricular Contractile Reserve and Pulmonary Circulation Uncoupling During Exercise Challenge in Heart Failure: Pathophysiology and Clinical Phenotypes 97 HFrEF pts undergoing Echo stress test and CPX, divided according to TAPSE > 16 mm Group A or < 16 mmhg at rest with recovery (Group B) or not during exercise (Group C) Results- RV to PC Coupling PASP (mmhg) 80 PASP (mmhg) y = 13,721x + 4,5659 R² = 0,9953 y = 6,2162x + 16,495 R² = 0, y = 72,5x - 896,5 R² = 0,7758 y = 4,4426x - 26,23 R² = y = 5,7934x + 9,679 R² = 0, y = 5,5x - 82,833 R² = 0, Cardiac Output (ml/min) TAPSE (mm) Group A Group B Group C

25 LENGTH TAPSE (mm) TAPSE (mm) 293 HF patients (247 HFrEF; 46 HFpEF) Echocardiographic evaluation of RV function, PH, LV function and biomarkers y=-0,1407x+23,645 R 2 =0, y=-0,0277x+,579 R 2 =0, Survivors (n=246) Non-survivors (n=47) y=-0,1107x+19,897 R 2 =0, PASP, FORCE mmhg TAPSE > 16 mm (n=176) TAPSE 16 mm (n=117) y=-0,0473x+16,589 R 2 =0, PASP (mmhg)

26 Right Ventricular Contractile Reserve and Pulmonary Circulation Uncoupling During Exercise Challenge in Heart Failure: Pathophysiology and Clinical Phenotypes Results- RV Contractile Reserve (TAPSE vs PASP relationship at rest and peak exe) Group A Group B Group C TAPSE (mm) 30 y = -0,0151x + 23,32 TAPSE (mm) 30 TAPSE (mm) y = 0,0081x + 17, y = -0,0344x + 14, y = -0,0321x + 21, y = -0,0002x + 14,008 5 y = -0,0136x + 13, PASP (mmhg) PASP (mmhg) PASP (mmhg) Full simbols: Rest Empty symbols: Peak exercise

27 Right Ventricular Contractile Reserve and Pulmonary Circulation Uncoupling During Exercise Challenge in Heart Failure: Pathophysiology and Clinical Phenotype Clinical Characteristics Group A (n=60) Group B (n=19) Group C (n=18) P Age, y 62±10 65±8 64± BMI 26±4 26±4 27± Female gender, % BNP, pg/dl 1879 ± ± ± * LV Cardiac Data *:Group B and C vs Group A Group A (n=60) Group B (n=19) Group C (n=18) P Rest Peak Rest Peak Rest Peak Rest Peak LV ejection fraction, % 33±8 37±10 34±9 37±14 32±11 35±10 ns ns LV end diastolic vol. indexed, ml/m 2 90±23 95±28 113±47 ns LV mass indexed, g/m 2 126±30 121±22 154± Left atrial volume indexed, ml/m 2 47±18 52±24 80± E/e 22±11 25±16 38± Cardiac output, l*min ± ± ± ± ± ± Severe MR, %

28 Right Ventricular Contractile Reserve and Pulmonary Circulation Uncoupling During Exercise Challenge in Heart Failure: Pathophysiology and Clinical Phenotypes CPET Data HF (n= 97) Group A (n=60) Group B (n=19) Group C (n=18) P Value Maximal work, W 65 ± ± ± ± 18ⱡ Peak VO 2, ml/kg/min 13.0 ± ± ± ± 2.3ⱡ Predicted peak VO 2, % 53 ± ± ± ± Peak RER 1.17 ± ± ± ± Peak O 2 pulse, ml/beat 9.0 ± ± ± ± VE/VCO 2 slope 34 ± ± 7 35 ± ± End-tidal CO 2, mmhg 33 ± 6 35 ± 5 33 ± 6 28 ± Exercise Oscillatory Ventilation * Circulatory power, mmhg ml O 2 1,886 ± 672 2,144 ± 627 1,734 ± 508 1,182 ± kg -1 min -1 Ventilatory power, mmhg 4.8 ± ± ± ± 1.2 < Values are mean ± SD or %. *Chi-square test. Kruskal-Wallis test. p < 0.025, group B versus group C. BP= blood pressure; EOV= exercise oscillatory ventilation; HF= heart failure; RER= respiratory exchange ratio; VCO2= carbon dioxide output; VE= minute ventilation; VO2 = oxygen uptake. *:Group B and C vs Group A peak

29 HR (beats/min) HR (bpm) VE (L/min) VCO 2 (L/min) VO 2 (L/min) VO 2 /HR V T (L) VE (L/min) RR P ET O 2 (mmhg) VE (L/min) VO 2 (ml/min) VO 2 (ml/min) P ET CO 2 (mmhg) The 9-plot Analysis peak VO 2 : 8 ml/min/kg Ramp protocol (8 watt/min) Max workload: 45 watt Work Symptom-limited test 100 terminated because of DYSPNEA and Significant RV-PA UNCOUPLING Work VO 2 (L/min) Time (sec) VE/VCO0.8 2 : slope: VE/VO 2 0 VCO VCO 2 (L/min) Time (sec) Time (sec) VE/VCO Time (sec) VE (L/min) Time (sec) Guazzi M et al JACC 17 in press

30 Group B Rest Peak Rest TAPSE 13 mm Peak TAPSE 18 mm Rest Peak Rest PASP 30 mmhg Peak PASP 50 mmhg ERO 9 mm 2 ERO 13 mm 2 Peak VO ml/kg/min; VE/VCO 2 Slope 32; EOV no Group C Rest Peak Rest Peak Rest TAPSE 12 mm Peak TAPSE 13 mm Rest PASP 66 mmhg Peak PASP 78 mmhg ERO 41 mm 2 ERO 51 mm 2 Peak VO ml/kg/min; VE/VCO 2 Slope 42; EOV yes

31 Exercise Training in Heart Failure 1. Training Intensity (% of VO2 max or max HR) 2. Type of training (endurance, resistance, combined) 3. Methods of training (continuous or steady state, intermittent, interval) 4. Training modality (concentric vs eccentric) 5. Training target (systemic vs regional training, e.g. respiratory training) 6. Training control (supervised/non supervised) 7. Training location (hospital based, outpatient, home based) Moderate intensity endurance training has been proven prognostic benefits reduced hospitalization rate 1, mortality 2,3 1 O Connor CM et al, JAMA 09;301: Keteyan SJ et al JACC 12;60: Piepoli MF et al BMJ 04;328:189

32 Conclusions and Outlook CPET imaging seems now an evolving step to better phenotyping advanced HFrEF. Mitral regurgitation is a sort of central redistributor of O 2 delivery whose mechanistic implications on exercise are of novel interest for either extraction (exhaustion at maximum), RV to PC uncoupuling (increased load) and exercise ventilation inefficiency RV pump failure comes up as an early and quite underestimated mechanical cause of impaired performance and exhaustion. ET training in HF: the evidence is just for continuous, moderate intensity, supervised modalities