European journal of heart failure · 2006
Prognostic value of brain natriuretic peptide in the management of patients receiving cardiac resynchronization therapy.
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Pitzalis Maria Vittoria, Iacoviello Massimo, Di Serio Francesca, Romito Roberta, Guida Pietro, De Tommasi Elisabetta, Luzzi Giovanni, Anaclerio Matteo, Varraso Lucia, Forleo Cinzia, Pansini Nicola
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate the role of brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) in predicting the progression of heart failure (HF) after cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT).
BACKGROUND: It has been shown that BNP predicts the prognosis and can guide the treatment of HF.
METHODS: We studied 50 consecutive patients (61+/-10 years, 23 male) with HF (8 with ischaemic cardiomyopathy), NYHA class III, left bundle branch block, left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) </=35% (mean 24+/-6%) who underwent CRT. All patients were taking conventional HF therapy and were clinically stable. Plasma BNP levels were evaluated by two-site dual-monoclonal immunochemiluminescent assay before, and 1 month after CRT. The predictive value of BNP was assessed using univariate and multivariate regression analyses.
RESULTS: During follow-up (mean 19+/-12 months), HF progression was observed in 14 patients (11 were hospitalised and 3 died after worsening of HF). Multivariate analysis showed that BNP levels before (HR: 2.07; CI: 1.19-3.62; p=0.01) and 1 month after CRT (HR: 2.23; CI: 1.26-3.94; p=0.006) were significantly related to events. At 1 month, a BNP level >91.5 pg/ml had 89% sensitivity, 59% specificity, and negative and positive predictive values of 96% and 33%, respectively, for HF progression after 12 months.
CONCLUSIONS: HF patients with high BNP values after 1 month of CRT have worse prognosis during follow-up. Therefore, in these patients other therapeutic options should be considered.
BACKGROUND: It has been shown that BNP predicts the prognosis and can guide the treatment of HF.
METHODS: We studied 50 consecutive patients (61+/-10 years, 23 male) with HF (8 with ischaemic cardiomyopathy), NYHA class III, left bundle branch block, left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) </=35% (mean 24+/-6%) who underwent CRT. All patients were taking conventional HF therapy and were clinically stable. Plasma BNP levels were evaluated by two-site dual-monoclonal immunochemiluminescent assay before, and 1 month after CRT. The predictive value of BNP was assessed using univariate and multivariate regression analyses.
RESULTS: During follow-up (mean 19+/-12 months), HF progression was observed in 14 patients (11 were hospitalised and 3 died after worsening of HF). Multivariate analysis showed that BNP levels before (HR: 2.07; CI: 1.19-3.62; p=0.01) and 1 month after CRT (HR: 2.23; CI: 1.26-3.94; p=0.006) were significantly related to events. At 1 month, a BNP level >91.5 pg/ml had 89% sensitivity, 59% specificity, and negative and positive predictive values of 96% and 33%, respectively, for HF progression after 12 months.
CONCLUSIONS: HF patients with high BNP values after 1 month of CRT have worse prognosis during follow-up. Therefore, in these patients other therapeutic options should be considered.