286.1 ð é«åžçç
286.1.0.1 ð äžé éé»
286.1.0.1.1 Mitral Stenosis (MS)
286.1.0.1.1.1 Etiology
- Rheumatic (>90% globally): leaflet thickening, commissural fusion, chordal shortening
- Calcific (mitral annular calcification): elderly, CKD; less amenable to PMBV
- Congenital (parachute MV): rare
- Carcinoid, SLE, RA
286.1.0.1.1.2 Pathophysiology
- â MV area â â LA pressure â pulmonary HTN â RV failure
- LA enlargement â AF + thromboembolism
- Pulmonary congestion â dyspnea
- Reduced LV preload â low CO
286.1.0.1.1.3 Symptoms
- Dyspnea on exertion (most common, gradual onset)
- Fatigue
- Palpitations (often AF)
- Hemoptysis (rupture of bronchial veins, pulmonary edema)
- Hoarseness (Ortnerâs: LA compresses recurrent laryngeal nerve)
- Right HF (edema, ascites, hepatomegaly)
286.1.0.1.1.4 Examination
- Loud S1 (early in disease)
- Opening snap (after S2, before S3 area)
- Diastolic rumble at apex, best in L lateral decubitus, with bell
- Presystolic accentuation (sinus rhythm)
- Long murmur = severe; OS-S2 interval shorter = severe
- Soft S1 in late disease (immobile leaflets)
- Loud P2 (PH)
286.1.0.1.1.5 Echocardiography
- MV Area (MVA): planimetry, pressure half-time
- Mild: > 1.5 cm²
- Moderate: 1.0-1.5 cm²
- Severe: †1.0 cm²
- Mean gradient (severe ⥠10 mmHg)
- Pulmonary HTN (PASP)
- LA size + thrombus (TEE)
286.1.0.1.1.6 Wilkins Score (for PMBV Suitability)
- 4 components, each 1-4 points (max 16):
- Leaflet mobility
- Leaflet thickness
- Subvalvular thickening
- Valvular calcification
- Score †8 = good PMBV candidate
8: surgical MVR preferred
286.1.0.1.1.7 Treatment
Medical - HR control (β-blocker, non-DHP CCB, digoxin if AF) - Diuretics for congestion - Anticoagulation (warfarin) for: - AF (especially with MS) - Prior thromboembolism - LA thrombus - DOACs not recommended for rheumatic MS + AF (Class III by 2020 ACC/AHA) - INVICTUS 2022: rivaroxaban inferior to warfarin in rheumatic MS-AF (â thromboembolism + death) - Warfarin remains standard for rheumatic MS + AF
Percutaneous Mitral Balloon Valvuloplasty (PMBV) - For symptomatic severe MS with Wilkins score †8 - No moderate-severe MR - No LA thrombus (TEE) - Excellent long-term outcomes - Contraindications: severe calcification, mod-severe MR, LA thrombus, severe subvalvular disease
Surgical MVR - For Wilkins > 8 or PMBV failure - Mechanical (younger) or bioprosthetic (older or AC contraindication)
286.1.0.1.2 Mitral Regurgitation (MR)
286.1.0.1.2.1 Classification (CRUCIAL)
Primary (Organic / Degenerative) MR - Disease of valve leaflets, chordae, annulus, papillary muscle - Degenerative myxomatous (MV prolapse, Barlowâs, fibroelastic deficiency) â most common in developed countries - Rheumatic - Endocarditis (vegetation, leaflet perforation) - Ruptured chord (acute, dramatic) - Papillary muscle dysfunction or rupture (post-MI) - Congenital (cleft leaflet)
Secondary (Functional) MR - Normal valve, ventricular/atrial pathology - Ischemic (post-MI, regional dysfunction) - Non-ischemic dilated cardiomyopathy (annular dilation, leaflet tethering) - Atrial functional MR (LA dilation in AF + HFpEF) - Treatment paradigm different â guideline-directed HF therapy first
286.1.0.1.2.2 Carpentier Classification (Functional)
- Type I: normal leaflet motion (annular dilation, perforation)
- Type II: excessive leaflet motion (prolapse, flail)
- Type IIIa: restricted leaflet motion in both phases (rheumatic)
- Type IIIb: restricted in systole only (ischemic, DCM)
286.1.0.1.2.3 Symptoms
- Chronic: dyspnea on exertion, fatigue, palpitations (AF)
- Acute: pulmonary edema, shock
- Asymptomatic for years in chronic disease
286.1.0.1.2.4 Examination
- Holosystolic murmur at apex, radiating to axilla
- Pansystolic, blowing
- S3 (volume overload, often in moderate-severe MR)
- Soft / absent S1
- LV impulse displaced laterally, hyperdynamic
- Acute MR: short systolic murmur, S4, pulmonary edema
286.1.0.1.2.5 Echo Severity
- Regurgitant volume > 60 mL/beat (severe)
- Regurgitant fraction > 50%
- ERO > 0.40 cm²
- Vena contracta > 7 mm
- LA size, LV size + function
- TEE for definitive assessment, especially pre-intervention
286.1.0.1.2.6 Treatment
Chronic Primary MR
Medical - ACEi/ARB controversial (may delay surgery) - Treat HF, AF - BP control
Surgical Indications - Symptoms with severe MR (Class I) - Asymptomatic severe primary MR with: - LV systolic dysfunction (EF 30-60% or LVESD ⥠40 mm) â Class I - Other cardiac surgery - Repair feasible with low risk in experienced center â Class IIa - Pulmonary HTN (PASP > 50 mmHg) - AF (new-onset)
Repair > Replacement for primary degenerative MR (better outcomes, preserved subvalvular apparatus)
Chronic Secondary MR
Optimize Guideline-Directed Medical Therapy (GDMT) FIRST - Quadruple HF therapy (ARNI + β-blocker + MRA + SGLT2i) - CRT if indicated - Many patients improve with GDMT alone
MitraClip / TEER (Transcatheter Edge-to-Edge Repair) - EVEREST II (2010): feasible, less effective than surgery for primary MR (but reasonable for high-risk surgery candidates) - COAPT (2018): secondary MR; TEER + GDMT > GDMT alone â â HF hosp 47%, â mortality 38% - MITRA-FR (2018): secondary MR, similar trial but neg â different patient selection (less severe MR but larger LV) - EROA > 30 mm² + LVEDV indexed < 96 mL/m² = COAPT phenotype (TEER benefits) - RESHAPE-HF2 (2024): similar TEER benefit confirmed
Surgical Intervention for Secondary MR - Limited evidence of benefit; not first-line - Class IIb for patients on GDMT and CRT - TEER preferred over surgery in most secondary MR
286.1.0.1.3 Tricuspid Regurgitation (TR)
286.1.0.1.3.1 Etiology
- Functional (secondary) (>80%): RV/annular dilation from LH disease, PH, AF, RV failure
- Primary:
- Endocarditis (IV drug use, indwelling lines)
- Carcinoid syndrome
- Ebsteinâs anomaly
- Rheumatic (uncommon, usually with MS)
- Pacemaker / ICD lead (latrogenic)
- Blunt trauma
- Drugs (fenfluramine, ergotamine, methysergide)
286.1.0.1.3.2 Pathophysiology
- RV volume overload â RV dilation â RV failure
- Hepatic congestion, ascites
- Pulmonary perfusion â with reduced LV preload
- Progressive AF, atrial dilation
286.1.0.1.3.3 Symptoms
- Fatigue, dyspnea
- Lower extremity edema, ascites
- Right upper quadrant pain (hepatic congestion)
- Pulsatile liver, JVD
- Often underdiagnosed clinically
286.1.0.1.3.4 Examination
- Holosystolic murmur at L sternal border, accentuates with inspiration (Carvalloâs sign)
- JVD with prominent V wave, âCV waveâ
- Pulsatile liver, hepatomegaly
- Lower extremity edema, ascites
286.1.0.1.3.5 Echo
- Vena contracta > 7 mm (severe)
- Regurgitant volume > 45 mL/beat
- PISA radius > 9 mm
- RV size, function
- RA dilation
- IVC dilation, plethora
286.1.0.1.3.6 Treatment
Medical - Diuretics - Treat LH disease, PH
Surgical - Indication: - Symptomatic with isolated primary TR - Combined with L-sided valve surgery - Severe TR + RV dilation - Tricuspid repair > replacement - Bioprosthetic if replacement needed
Transcatheter Therapies (2024 â EXPLODING) - TEER for TR: TriClip (Abbott), Pascal (Edwards) - TRILUMINATE Pivotal (2023): TEER vs medical therapy â â TR severity, â QOL, similar mortality - 2024 FDA approval for symptomatic severe TR + GDMT - Cardioband (annuloplasty): incremental adoption - TRICVALVE / EVOQUE (orthotopic transcatheter TV replacement): emerging - TRISCEND trial: TV replacement feasible - For high surgical risk patients
286.1.0.1.4 Pulmonic Valve Disease
286.1.0.1.4.1 Pulmonic Stenosis (PS)
- Mostly congenital (rare adult new onset)
- Balloon pulmonary valvuloplasty for symptomatic moderate-severe
- Carcinoid (right-sided)
286.1.0.2 𩺠åºé鿥
- MS Wilkins score †8 â PMBV good candidate
- Rheumatic MS-AF: WARFARIN, NOT DOAC (INVICTUS 2022)
- Primary MR: repair > replacement; surgery for symptoms or EF 30-60% or LVESD ⥠40
- Secondary MR: GDMT first; COAPT phenotype (EROA > 30, LVEDV indexed < 96) â TEER benefits
- TR (TRILUMINATE 2023): TEER + GDMT â â TR, â QOL (FDA approval 2024)
- TPVR for post-TOF and adult congenital