Anatolian journal of cardiology · 2014
Relationship between reversibility score on corresponding left ventricular segments and fractional flow reserve in coronary artery disease.
Оценочное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Kracskó Bertalan, Garai Ildikó, Barna Sándor, Szabó Gábor Tamás, Rácz Ildikó, Kolozsvári Rudolf, Tar Balázs, Jenei Csaba, Varga József, Kõszegi Zsolt
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: The objective of this study was to find the correlation between the severity of perfusion abnormality detected by scintigraphy and the FFR value, as well as the localization of a particular coronary lesion. On the basis of FFR values and the corresponding left ventricular segments, we proposed a combined index to aim for better correlation with myocardial ischemia than the FFR parameter alone.
METHODS: Twenty-eight patients (male: 22, female: 6, age 62±7.62) having FFR measurements and myocardial perfusion SPECT studies were enrolled in our retrospective analysis. FFR measurements on 36 vessels (20 LAD, 6 LCx, 10 RCA) with intermediate stenosis (40%-60%) were compared to the Tc-99m SestaMIBI myocardial perfusion SPECT studies. SPECT studies were performed before the invasive procedure in all cases. We introduced a new ischemic index, the left ventricular ischemic index (LVIi), by combining FFR values with the number of corresponding myocardial segments (N) [LVIi=N x (1-FFR)]. This index correlated with the regional myocardial perfusion defects identified on the scintigrams. A perfusion reversibility score of 2 or above was considered indicative of active ischemia (regional difference score: rDSc). For the statistical analysis, we used linear regression analysis and receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis to compare the different parameters.
RESULTS: A close linear relationship was found between the LVIi and rDSc values (p<0.001) with linear regression analysis. When analyzing all FFR values independently of the localization of the lesions, they also correlated significantly to the rDSc, but this relation was not as close. LVIi predicted active ischemia (≥2 rDSc) on myocardial scintigraphy with 78% sensitivity and 94% specificity when the cutoff value was set to 0.96. FFR alone predicted ischemia on scintigraphy with 72% sensitivity and 94% specificity at the best 0.8 cut-off value. The area under the ROC curve was significantly higher for LVIi than FFR (0.94 vs. 0.87; p<0.05).
CONCLUSION: The scintigraphic data indicate that an LVIi >0.96 implies a clinically relevant stenotic lesion. In our opinion, FFR values, weighted with the corresponding left ventricular segments, should be taken into consideration for the best clinical decision-making.
METHODS: Twenty-eight patients (male: 22, female: 6, age 62±7.62) having FFR measurements and myocardial perfusion SPECT studies were enrolled in our retrospective analysis. FFR measurements on 36 vessels (20 LAD, 6 LCx, 10 RCA) with intermediate stenosis (40%-60%) were compared to the Tc-99m SestaMIBI myocardial perfusion SPECT studies. SPECT studies were performed before the invasive procedure in all cases. We introduced a new ischemic index, the left ventricular ischemic index (LVIi), by combining FFR values with the number of corresponding myocardial segments (N) [LVIi=N x (1-FFR)]. This index correlated with the regional myocardial perfusion defects identified on the scintigrams. A perfusion reversibility score of 2 or above was considered indicative of active ischemia (regional difference score: rDSc). For the statistical analysis, we used linear regression analysis and receiver operating characteristic (ROC) curve analysis to compare the different parameters.
RESULTS: A close linear relationship was found between the LVIi and rDSc values (p<0.001) with linear regression analysis. When analyzing all FFR values independently of the localization of the lesions, they also correlated significantly to the rDSc, but this relation was not as close. LVIi predicted active ischemia (≥2 rDSc) on myocardial scintigraphy with 78% sensitivity and 94% specificity when the cutoff value was set to 0.96. FFR alone predicted ischemia on scintigraphy with 72% sensitivity and 94% specificity at the best 0.8 cut-off value. The area under the ROC curve was significantly higher for LVIi than FFR (0.94 vs. 0.87; p<0.05).
CONCLUSION: The scintigraphic data indicate that an LVIi >0.96 implies a clinically relevant stenotic lesion. In our opinion, FFR values, weighted with the corresponding left ventricular segments, should be taken into consideration for the best clinical decision-making.