Imaging Atheroma The quest for the Vulnerable Plaque

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Imaging Atheroma The quest for the Vulnerable Plaque P.J. de Feijter 1. Department of Cardiology 2. Department of Radiology

Coronary Heart Disease Remains the Leading Cause of Death in the U.S, Causing 1 Death Every Minute 1.2 Million Fatal and Non-fatal Heart Attacks Occur Each Year 500,000 have experienced prior events ~ 100,000 occur following stenting 700,000 are first events. In >50% of sudden coronary deaths there was no prior sign of coronary disease Sources:www.americanheart.org Cutlip et al. Circulation 2004; 110: 1226 1230 Enormous failure of current methods to diagnosis CAD prior to initial sudden death or MI.

Evolution of Coronary Atherosclerosis Normal coronary arteries Asymptomatic atherosclerosis High-risk (vulnerable) plaque Thrombosed plaque ACS Progression stenosis Stable angina Asymptomatic Terminology for highrisk coronary plaques EHJ 2004;25: 1-6

Vulnerable Plaque Rupture Prone Plaque Large necrotic lipid core Thin fibrous cap Dense Macrophage infiltration (metalloproteinases) Progressive matrix degeneration Paucity of SMCs Angiographically non-significant Positive remodelling Inflammation

The Elusive Vulnerable Plaque? Precursor Vulnerable Plaque Ruptured Plaque? = ruptured plaque except No rupture No erosion Large lipid core Thin fibrous cap inflammation

IVUS : Plaque Composition Calcific plaque Fibrous Lipid Highly echodense and shadowing S 89% / Sp 97% Highly echodense S? / Sp? Echolucent zones S 78%-95% / Sp 30% Fibrous vs lipid :S 39-52%

Virtual Histology IVUS RF Signal Post Processing Signals

Histopathology and VH Sens 85%-95% Spec. 80%-90% CALCIUM NECROTIC CORE FIBROUS FIBROFATTY

PIT Pathological intimal thickening Fibrotic Fibroatheroma Thin cap Fibro atheroma Adaptative intimal thickening Fibrocalcific Calcified FA Calcified TCFA Atheroma heterogeneity

radiofrequency data analysis. J Am Coll Cardiol.. 2005;46:2038-42. Definition of IVUS-Derived Thin-Cap Fibroatheroma (IDTCFA) 1. Focal (adjacent to non-tcfa) 2. Necrotic core 10% 3. In direct contact with the lumen 4. Percent area obstruction 40% Per 3 consecutive frames with four characteristics MEDIA FIBROTIC FIBROFATTY DENSE CALCIUM NECROTIC CORE VH Legend M FT FF DC NC Histology legend NECROTIC CORE COLLAGEN CALCIFIED PLAQUE MACROPHAGE FOAM CELLS Rodriguez-Granillo GA. In vivo intravascular derided thin-cap fibroatheroma detection using ultrasound

Incidence of IDTCFA lesions in non-culprit coronary vessels (n= 55) IDTCFA IDTCFA/cm Stable (N=32) 1.0 (0.0,2.8) 0.2 (0.0,0.7) ACS (N=23) 3.0 (0.0, 5.0) 0.7 (0.0,1.3) p value 0.018 0.031 Continuous variables are presented as medians (25 th, 75 th percentile) or means ± SD when indicated. Rodriguez JACC 2005;46:2038.

Percent Clustering of IDTCFA along the coronaries Total lesions = 99 40 35.4 % p=0.008 35 31.3 % 30 25 20 15 19.2 % 14.1 % IDTCFA 10 5 0 0-10 11-20 21-30 31 Distance from the ostium (mm) Rodriguez-Granillo J Am Coll Cardiol.

Optical Coherence Tomography OCT OCT relies on light echo s. Every tissue has it own specific backscatter of light echo SLED* Rotary optical coupler Pullback mechanism Disposable imaging catheter Broadband source Fiber-optic beamsplitter Tissue Detector Scanning reference mirror Penetration depth ~ 2mm Amplifier Bandpass filter Computer

OCT Imaging Pullback from distal to proximal in the coronary vessel, with contrast injection to induce a blood free field of view during 4 sec. pullback

IVUS and Optical Coherence Tomography Resolution Max. depth of penetration IVUS (axial) 100-150 μm (lateral) 150-300 μm 4-8 mm OCT 10-15 μm 25-40 μm 1 1.5 mm

OCT normal coronary vessel three layered appearance Three-Layer Appearence intima 0.07mm media 0.13mm adventitia Prati EHJ 2010;31:401

OCT intimal thickening as bright homogeneous layer diffuse localized Prati EHJ 2010;31:401

OCT Ca ++ and dissection Dissection Calcium

Optical Coherence Tomography Vasovasorum

OCT culprit lesion ACS Intracoronary thrombus Normal reference

OCT culprit lesion Stable Angina Non-significant lesion Mild dissection Thrombus Lipid pool

ODFI Plaque Rupture optical domain frequency imaging

Incidental findings, 73 yo man, 9 month post stenting, with 2 weeks crescendo angina P. Barlis et al: Eur Heart J 2008

OCT lipid pool with thin fibrous cap Vulnerable Plaque? Prati EHJ 2010;31:401

OCT TCFA (vulnerable plaque) Thin Cap Fibro-Atheroma OCT definition of TCFA Signal-rich fibrous cap Covering signal-poor lipid/nectrotic core Cap thickness < 0.2mm Extent: > 45 vessel circumference At least 5 consecutive frames Cap thickness: 0.19±0.05mm

Atherosclerotic Intima 5 years after BMS Normal intima Cholesterol crystals Calcified nodule Intima with lipid pool Takano JACC 2010;55:26

Feasibility of combined use of IVUS-VH and OCT for detecting thin-cap fibroatheroma. LP fib.fatty 55.8%; NC 22% Cap thickness 40 microns Eur Heart J. 2008 Apr 7

Feasibility of combined use of IVUS-VH and OCT for detecting thin-cap fibroatheroma:56 pts Total 126 lesions VH IVUS examination OCT examination IVUS-derived-TCFA 61 (48.4%) OCT-derived-TCFA 36 (28.6%) non-thin-cap IVUS-derived-TCFA 33 (26.2%) definite-tcfa 28 (22.2%) non-nccl OCT-derived-TCFA 8 (6.3%) Eur Heart J. 2008 Apr 7

Feasibility of combined use of IVUS-VH and OCT for detecting thin-cap fibroatheroma. Conclusion Neither modality alone is sufficient for detecting TCFA. The combined use of OCT and VH-IVUS might be a feasible approach for evaluating TCFA. Eur Heart J. 2008 Apr 7

Histology Fly Through Virtual pullback distal to proximal through 1 cm diseased coronary vessel

ODFI Fly Through Artery Wall Lipid Calcium Macrophages Stent Guide Wire Courtesy Dr Tearney MGH USA

Algorithm to detect high-risk plaque in a high-risk patient Clinical presentation Acute coronary syndrome Younger < 60 yrs Diabetes Troponin positive Biological marker hscrp High-risk patient Non-invasive MSCT Calcific plaque Non-calcific plaque Total coronary plaque burden Presence of plaque Invasive techniques ICUS Palpography Thermography OCT High-risk plaque

CT: PLAQUE CHARACTERIZATION HIGH-RISK PLAQUE: WHERE? Non-obstructive noncalcific Obstructive mixed Normal or? Non-obstructive calcific Obstructive non-calcific

Identification Vulnerable Plaque Work in Progress Sofar elusive Combination non-invasive and invasive coronary Imaging High Risk Patients

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