Journal of the American Heart Association · 2015
Feasibility and Accuracy of Cardiac Magnetic Resonance Imaging-Based Whole-Heart Inverse Potential Mapping of Sinus Rhythm and Idiopathic Ventricular Foci.
Сравнительное исследованиеОценочное исследованиеСтатьяПоддержка исследования: вне правительства СШАНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Bhagirath Pranav, van der Graaf Maurits, van Dongen Elise, de Hooge Jacques, van Driel Vincent, Ramanna Hemanth, de Groot Natasja, Götte Marco J W
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Inverse potential mapping (IPM) noninvasively reconstructs cardiac surface potentials using body surface potentials. This requires a volume conductor model (VCM), usually constructed from computed tomography; however, computed tomography exposes the patient to harmful radiation and lacks information about tissue structure. Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is not associated with this limitation and might have advantages for mapping purposes. This feasibility study investigated a magnetic resonance imaging-based IPM approach. In addition, the impact of incorporating the lungs and their particular resistivity values was explored.
METHODS AND RESULTS: Three volunteers and 8 patients with premature ventricular contractions scheduled for ablation underwent 65-electrode body surface potential mapping. A VCM was created using magnetic resonance imaging. Cardiac surface potentials were estimated from body surface potentials and used to determine the origin of electrical activation. The IPM-defined origin of sinus rhythm corresponded well with the anatomic position of the sinus node, as described in the literature. In patients, the IPM-derived premature ventricular contraction focus was 3-dimensionally located within 8.3±2.7 mm of the invasively determined focus using electroanatomic mapping. The impact of lungs on the IPM was investigated using homogeneous and inhomogeneous VCMs. The inhomogeneous VCM, incorporating lung-specific conductivity, provided more accurate results compared with the homogeneous VCM (8.3±2.7 and 10.3±3.1 mm, respectively; P=0.043). The interobserver agreement was high for homogeneous (intraclass correlation coefficient 0.862, P=0.003) and inhomogeneous (intraclass correlation coefficient 0.812, P=0.004) VCMs.
CONCLUSION: Magnetic resonance imaging-based whole-heart IPM enables accurate spatial localization of sinus rhythm and premature ventricular contractions comparable to electroanatomic mapping. An inhomogeneous VCM improved IPM accuracy.
METHODS AND RESULTS: Three volunteers and 8 patients with premature ventricular contractions scheduled for ablation underwent 65-electrode body surface potential mapping. A VCM was created using magnetic resonance imaging. Cardiac surface potentials were estimated from body surface potentials and used to determine the origin of electrical activation. The IPM-defined origin of sinus rhythm corresponded well with the anatomic position of the sinus node, as described in the literature. In patients, the IPM-derived premature ventricular contraction focus was 3-dimensionally located within 8.3±2.7 mm of the invasively determined focus using electroanatomic mapping. The impact of lungs on the IPM was investigated using homogeneous and inhomogeneous VCMs. The inhomogeneous VCM, incorporating lung-specific conductivity, provided more accurate results compared with the homogeneous VCM (8.3±2.7 and 10.3±3.1 mm, respectively; P=0.043). The interobserver agreement was high for homogeneous (intraclass correlation coefficient 0.862, P=0.003) and inhomogeneous (intraclass correlation coefficient 0.812, P=0.004) VCMs.
CONCLUSION: Magnetic resonance imaging-based whole-heart IPM enables accurate spatial localization of sinus rhythm and premature ventricular contractions comparable to electroanatomic mapping. An inhomogeneous VCM improved IPM accuracy.
Предметные рубрики MeSH
Action PotentialsAdultBody Surface Potential MappingCase-Control StudiesCatheter AblationFeasibility StudiesFemaleHeart Conduction SystemHeart RateHumansMagnetic Resonance ImagingMaleMiddle AgedModels, CardiovascularPredictive Value of TestsReproducibility of ResultsSignal Processing, Computer-AssistedTreatment OutcomeVentricular Premature Complexes