1 of 78

Introduction to Diastology

Jones, Byars, Feyzeau

2 of 78

PGY-9

PGY-04

PGY-12

PGY-10

3 of 78

OVERVIEW

  • Very Basic Introduction
  • Definitions and classifications
  • Complicated Algorithms
  • Complicated Case

4 of 78

Basic Intro to Diastolic Function and LAP Assessment

5 of 78

HFrEF

HFpEF

6 of 78

7 of 78

Clarification of Terms

  • Diastolic dysfunction = Impaired Ventricular Relaxation

  • Diastolic CHF = Syndrome of congestive heart failure with impaired ventricular relaxation in the setting of preserved LV function and Increased filling pressures

8 of 78

Who Cares?

  • Want to be able to accurately evaluate CHF?

  • Want to perform the gold standard test for tamponade?

  • Want to be able to obtain a Non-invasive approximation of Pulmonary Artery Catheter Wedge Pressure (left atrial pressure)??

9 of 78

What Causes it?

  • HTN
  • HTN
  • HTN
  • CAD, Cardiomyopathy (Abnormal EF), Valvular Pathology, Obesity
  • Commonly will see mild diastolic dysfunction in elderly

10 of 78

11 of 78

Is LV Relaxation Normal?

12 of 78

Is LV Relaxation Normal?

13 of 78

Is LV Relaxation Normal?

14 of 78

Is LV Relaxation Normal?

15 of 78

16 of 78

17 of 78

18 of 78

19 of 78

Ideal = gate oriented parallel to blood flow

Cosine of 0 or 180 degrees = 1

Cosine of 90 degrees = 0

20 of 78

21 of 78

22 of 78

23 of 78

24 of 78

Patterns of Diastolic Function

25 of 78

26 of 78

Normal

Grade 1 (Mild)

Grade 2 (Pseudonormal)

Grade 3 (Restrictive)

PWD

TDI

27 of 78

Super-normal Diastolic Function

E/A Ratio > 2 e’ > 20

Seen in young healthy athletes

28 of 78

Normal Diastolic Function

Normal Echo, Age < 45, E>A = No need for TDI

29 of 78

Grade 1 Diastolic Dysfunction (Abnormal Relaxation)

E < A

e’ < a’

30 of 78

Grade 2 Diastolic Dysfunction (Pseudonormal)

E > A

e’ < a’

31 of 78

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdLkbcFe_DI

32 of 78

Normal or Pseudo-

33 of 78

Grade 3 Diastolic Dysfunction (Restrictive)

E : A > 2

e’ ≅ a’ (Small)

34 of 78

34

35 of 78

35

36 of 78

Case 1: Parasternal Views

37 of 78

Case 1: AP4 VIEW

38 of 78

Case 1: PWD

39 of 78

Case 1: PWD and TDI

40 of 78

Case 2

41 of 78

Case 2

42 of 78

Case 2

43 of 78

Case 2

44 of 78

Case 2

45 of 78

Case 3

46 of 78

Case 4

47 of 78

Case 5

48 of 78

Case 5

49 of 78

50 of 78

Other Diastology Applications

51 of 78

52 of 78

53 of 78

54 of 78

55 of 78

Do you need to do a PWD measurement in every case??

56 of 78

ULTRASOUNDIDIOTS.COM

57 of 78

58 of 78

59 of 78

The normal pulmonary capillary wedge pressure is between 4 to 12 mmHg.

60 of 78

Questions?

61 of 78

Complicated Shit

62 of 78

63 of 78

64 of 78

The normal pulmonary capillary wedge pressure is between 4 to 12 mmHg.

65 of 78

Normal SPAP ≤ 35 mmHg

66 of 78

Normal peak VTR ≤ 2.9 m/s

MATH

35 = RAP(0) + 4(x2)

35/4 = x2

√(35/4) = 2.9

66

Hemodynamics

67 of 78

68 of 78

69 of 78

70 of 78

Case

71 of 78

40 Pack Year Hx

CAD and MI 5 years prior with EF 40%

ED order Lasix and Nitro paste and called ICU

Afebrile

HR 110 Sinus Tach

BP 145/80

RR 17

Sat 95% on Bipap

72 of 78

You do an Echocardiogram

73 of 78

74 of 78

75 of 78

Do you continue with the plan?

Do you hold the lasix?

76 of 78

Please save your diastolic examples and I will add them to the lecture

77 of 78

Images needed from fellows!!!

  • Example of super-normal
  • Example of PWD variation in tamponade

78 of 78

Questions??

Performing the Valsalva maneuver causes an increase in intrathoracic pressure, leading to a reduction in preload to the heart