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1.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 87(1): 18-25, ene.-mar. 2017. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-887490

ABSTRACT

Resumen: Objetivo: El European System for Cardiac Operative Risk Evaluation (EuroSCORE) estratifica el riesgo quirúrgico en cirugía cardiaca de manera fácil y accesible; se validó en Norteamérica con buenos resultados, pero en muchos países de Latinoamérica se utiliza rutinariamente sin validación previa. Nuestro objetivo fue validar EuroSCORE en pacientes con cirugía valvular en el Instituto Nacional de Cardiología Ignacio Chávez (INCICh) de México. Métodos: Se aplicaron los modelos de EuroSCORE aditivo y logístico para predecir mortalidad en pacientes con cirugía valvular de marzo de 2004 a marzo de 2008. Se usó la prueba de bondad de ajuste de Hosmer-Lemeshow para evaluar la calibración. Se calculó el área bajo la curva ROC para determinar la discriminación. Resultados: Se incluyeron 1,188 pacientes con edades de 51.3 ± 14.5 años, 52% mujeres. Hubo diferencias significativas en la prevalencia de los factores de riesgo entre la población del INCICh y del EuroSCORE. La mortalidad total fue de 9.68% con predichas de 5% y 5.6% por EuroSCORE aditivo y logístico. De acuerdo a EuroSCORE aditivo tenían riesgo bajo 11.3%, intermedio 52.9% y alto 35.9%; para estos grupos la mortalidad fue de 0.7%, 6.4% y 17.4% contra las predichas de 2%, 3.9% y 7.64%. La prueba de Hosmer-Lemeshow tuvo una p < 0.001 para ambos modelos, y el área bajo la curva ROC de 0.707 y de 0.694 para EuroSCORE aditivo y logístico. Conclusión: En el INCICh el 88.7% de los pacientes con cirugía valvular tuvieron riesgo intermedio a alto y EuroSCORE subestimó el riesgo de mortalidad.


Abstract: Objective: The EuroSCORE (European System for cardiac operative risk evaluation) stratifies cardiac risk surgery in easy and accessible manner; it was validated in North America with good results but in many countries of Latin America is used routinely without prior validation. Our objective was to validate the EuroSCORE in patients with cardiac valve surgery at the Instituto Nacional de Cardiología Ignacio Chávez (INCICh) in México. Methods: EuroSCORE additive and logistic models were used to predict mortality in adults undergoing cardiac valve surgery from march 2004 to march 2008. The goodness of fit test of Hosmer-Lemeshow was used to evaluate the calibration. The area under the ROC curve was calculated to determinate discrimination. Results: We included 1188 patients with ages of 51.3 ± 14.5 years, 52% women. There were significant differences in the prevalence of risk factors among the INCICh and the EuroSCORE populations. Total mortality was 9.68% versus 5% and 5.6% predicted by additive and logistic EuroSCORE. According to additive EuroSCORE the risk was low in 11.3%, intermediate in 52.9% and high in 35.9%; for these groups the mortality was .7%, 6.34% and 17.4% against those predicted of 2%, 3.9% and 7.64%. Hosmer-Lemeshow test had a P < .001 for both models and the area under the ROC curve was .707 and .694 for additive and logistic EuroSCORE. Conclusion: In the INCICh 88.7% of patients with cardiac valve surgery had intermediate to high risk and EuroSCORE underestimated the risk of mortality.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Young Adult , Heart Valve Diseases/surgery , Heart Valve Diseases/mortality , Retrospective Studies , Longitudinal Studies , Risk Assessment , Cardiac Surgical Procedures/mortality , Mexico
2.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 83(3): 189-193, jul.-sept. 2013. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-702999

ABSTRACT

Presentamos el caso de una paciente con una malformación cardiaca que representa una forma de transición anatomoembriológica del defecto de la tabicación atrioventricular entre la forma de 2 válvulas y la que tiene una válvula común. Esta entidad además se asoció con ausencia de pericardio. A través de los diferentes estudios se ha establecido con precisión la secuencia diagnóstica, determinando cuál fue la aportación de cada método y aclarando además la nomenclatura del defecto de la tabicación atrioventricular.


We present a case of a patient with a cardiac malformation that represents a form of embryo-anatomical transition of an atrioventricular septal defect between a 2 valves form to a common valve form. This entity was associated with pericardium absence. Throughout several studies we have precisely established a diagnostic sequence by determining the adequate contribution of each method and we have been able to clear out the proper nomenclature of the atrioventricular cushion defect.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Female , Humans , Abnormalities, Multiple , Heart Septal Defects , Heart Valves/abnormalities , Heart Valves , Pericardium/abnormalities , Pericardium , Tomography, X-Ray Computed
3.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 82(2): 153-159, abr.-jun. 2012.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-657952

ABSTRACT

La cardiología pediátrica es una subespecialidad que surgió de manera sistemática, al inicio del siglo XX. A lo largo del tiempo y a través de diversos métodos se han establecido diagnósticos, se ha ofrecido tratamiento farmacológico, intervencionista y quirúrgico y actualmente, se evalúan y analizan los resultados de dichos procedimientos. A través de los programas de rehabilitación cardiaca, se le enseña a conocer los límites seguros de su corazón en actividades de la vida diaria, brindando a los pequeños una mejor calidad de vida donde aprenderán a vivir con las limitaciones que la enfermedad trae consigo.


Pediatric Cardiology is a medical subspecialty that emerged in a systematic manner during the beginning of the 20th century. Throughout time, with the use of several methods we have been able to establish a series of diagnosis, offer surgical treatments and currently we evaluate and analyze the results of such proceedings. In the cardiac rehabilitation programs, children and adolescents are taught to identify the safety limits of their hearts, being able to relate them to their daily effort activities, providing them with a better quality of life and where they learn to live with the limitations that their illness implies.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Adult , Child , Female , Humans , Male , Heart Defects, Congenital/rehabilitation , Contraception , Motor Activity , Sports
4.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 79(2): 107-113, abr.-jun. 2009. tab, graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-565724

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To evaluate through a retrospective cohort the anatomy and results of patients that were operated of truncus arteriosus. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Historic cohort. From January 2000 to December 2005 twenty eight patients with troncus arteriosus were operated. RESULTS: There were fifteen male (53.6%) and 13 female patients (46.4%). The median age, at the time of the surgery, was 10.5 months. The median weight, at the time of the surgery was 6 kg. All the patients were dominant aortic. A woven-dacron tube was used in 25 cases, Hanckock to 2 and Barbero Marcial procedure in one. The media diameter for the tube for the 27 patients (96.4%) was of 14 +/- 2 mm. Two patients required aortic valvular replacement at the same time of the surgery and two more during follow up, after the first surgery. Fifty per cent of the patients had pulmonary hypertension crisis after de surgery. There were three deaths: one patient had cardiogenic shock; another had pulmonary hypertension and one more had obstruction of the traqueostomy cannula. During study monitoring, 3 patients (10.7%) needed interventionist procedures. One case needed dilatation of the tube and two cases needed dilatation of the pulmonary branches to implant a stent device. There has been one tube change 4.2 years after the correction. Actuarial survival after 30 days was of 96.42%, and 88.9% after one and five years. CONCLUSIONS: The surgical correction of the truncus arteriosus has allowed changing the natural history of this disease. Mortality is low however our follow up is not very long yet.


Subject(s)
Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Infant , Male , Truncus Arteriosus, Persistent , Cardiac Surgical Procedures/methods , Follow-Up Studies , Retrospective Studies
5.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 78(2): 148-161, abr.-jun. 2008.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-567653

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The most often used functional classification for categorizing the degree of cardiac disability in patients with chronic left ventricular failure is the NYHAN/WHO system. In Idiopathic Pulmonary Arterial Hypertension [I-PAH], this system although used, has not been studied in detail regarding pulmonary hemodynamic parameters association and for long-term prognosis in each of the NYHA/WHO classes. METHODS: We retrospectively, studied the NYHA/ WHO system in 83 I-PAH patients. Patients were separated according to the response in the acute vasodilator trial in responders [n = 30] and nonresponders [n = 53]. RESULTS: Classes I - II did not represent the minority population for I-PAH patients [58/83 = 60%]. Only mean right atrial pressure [mRAP] and mean pulmonary artery pressure [mPAP] were different among the NYHA/WHO functional classes [p < 0.000 and p <0.012; respectively]. I-PAH patients class I have the probability to be a responder 12.6 times more [CI 95.%: 4.59-40.62; p < 0.000]. The long-term mortality for class I patients was 0.%, for class II: 2.%, for class III: 28.% and for class IV: 63.% [p < 0.0001]. The follow-up change for one grade class of the NYHA/WHO classes at four years was noticed only in 20.% of the I-PAH patients. CONCLUSIONS: NYHA/WHO classes I-II did not represent the minority of I-PAH patients population as has been previously considered. Only mRAP and mPAP were different among the NYHA/WHO classes. The NYHA/ WHO system on the basis of mRAP and mPAP allows to separate classes I-II from III-IV. I-PAH patients class I have 12.6 times more the probability to be a responder and better long-term survival; irrespective of the treatment the prognosis seems to be excellent for this functional class group patients.


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Male , Hemodynamics , Hypertension, Pulmonary , Hypertension, Pulmonary , Prognosis , Retrospective Studies , Time Factors
6.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 78(1): 95-113, ene.-mar. 2008.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-567778

ABSTRACT

The term pulmonary vascular resistance [PVR] describes, in part, the forces opposing the flow across the pulmonary vascular bed. The equation traditionally used is based on the assumption that the pulmonary capillaries, as well as some others vessels in series behave like a Poiseuille resistance. This assumption implies a laminar type of flow of a homogeneous Newtonian fluid, however blood is not a Newtonian fluid and flow is pulsatile in the pulmonary circulation. Neglecting these factors [which only slightly undermines the application of the equation] and others as well [like distension and recruitment of the vessels], will, however, not give us a true clinically practical solution for the calculation of PVR, because the concept of the equation is only true or partially true for part of the pulmonary circulation. In other parts of the lung, flow depends mainly on the behaviour of capillaries as a Starling resistor. If we considered always pulmonary venous pressure [measured clinically as left atrial pressure or pulmonary wedge pressure] as the effective downstream pressure for the calculation of PVR and we ignore or disregard the existence of a significant [quot ]critical closing pressure[quot ] [whatever the cause] in the lung it will lead to additional erroneous concept regarding PVR calculations and, in addition for the real hemodynamic conditions of the pulmonary vascular bed. Because, at least two different models of perfusion exist in the lung it is inadmissible from a theoretical point of view to calculate PVR, based on only in one of these models. According to the present knowledge of the pulmonary circulation hemodynamics, an improved definition for the PVR could be obtained: 1. by a multipoint pulmonary vascular pressure/flow plot at high flows and 2. with the use of the pulmonary artery occlusion pressure [PAOP] in addition to the determination of the pulmonary wedge pressure technique [PWP], in order to establish the estimated downstream pressure of the pulmonary circulation at zero flow. Therefore, pulmonary hemodynamic determinations of the PVR are better defined with the analysis of the pressure-flow relationships in addition to the information derived from the PAOP/PWP measurements. However, if none of the previous pressure-flow relationships [in order to obtain the slope = PVR at high flows] or the effective downstream pressure measurements [in order to estimate the critical closing pressure at zero flow] are applied for the analy.


Subject(s)
Humans , Vascular Resistance , Diagnostic Techniques, Cardiovascular
7.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 78(1): 79-86, ene.-mar. 2008.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-567780

ABSTRACT

From 1991 to 2003 were studied 33 cases with absent pulmonary valve syndrome (AVPS): 66% were female, with a medium age of 1.5 years old and 11 kg of weight. Twenty seven cases (82%) were associated to Tetralogy of Fallot. Fourteen patients (5 younger than 1 year old) had corrective surgery. After the surgery, one patient required ballon pulmonary valvuloplasty for pulmonary stenosis; another one required surgery for changing the pulmonary prothesis one and five years after the first surgery. The rest of the patients did not present important problems. The five year survival was 95.4% in patients older than 6 months and 30.1% in younger patients (p = 0.000). As factors associated to mortality were the age younger than six months old (p = 0.003) and mechanical ventilation (p = 0.001) in our population. We suggest to delay the surgery in this group of patients because no survival were seen with or without the surgery. In older children with symptoms, the surgery also must be delayed in order to avoid more interventions for changing the pulmonary prothesis.


Subject(s)
Adolescent , Child , Child, Preschool , Female , Humans , Infant , Infant, Newborn , Male , Pulmonary Valve/abnormalities , Pulmonary Valve , Congenital Abnormalities , Risk Factors
8.
Arch. cardiol. Méx ; 77(4): 330-348, oct.-dic. 2007. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-567014

ABSTRACT

One type of intrinsic response exhibited by the isolated and non-isolated heart is the well-known Frank-Starling mechanism, which endows the ventricles with performance characteristics such that the heart ejects whatever volume is put into it [heterometric autoregulation]. A second type of autoregulation in the isolated and no-isolated heart, one which apparently does not utilize the Frank-Starling mechanism, will be the main subject of this review. It requires at least a few beats to develop fully after an increase in activity. The ventricle then exhibits performance characteristics such that its end-diastolic pressure and fiber length tend to be maintained because of an increase in myocardial contractility. It will, therefore be referred to as homeometric autoregulation or Anrep effect. Assessment of ventricular load-independent parameters, including myocardial contractility, is important to better understand the pathophysiology of acute and right ventricular increased afterload. The role of the Anrep effect, in right ventricular dysfunction in patients with primary or secondary forms of pulmonary artery hypertension with chronic cor pulmonale, is analyzed and presented as an hypothesis to be considered in the pathophysiology in acute and in chronic states of right ventricular afterload.


Subject(s)
Humans , Heart/physiology , Myocardial Contraction , Ventricular Dysfunction, Right , Blood Pressure , Heart Rate , Homeostasis , Ventricular Dysfunction, Right
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