Click to edit Master title style - GLS & Echocardiogaphy
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Click to edit Master title style Global Longitudinal Strain (GLS) & Echocardiography LVEF & Beyond Chi-Ming Chow MDCM FRCPC FCCS FASE ABIM Director of Echo Lab, Division of Cardiology, St. Michael’s Hospital Professor in Medicine, U of T Co-Founder, USquareSoft
Objectives • LV Function Assessment • Basic Principles of Strain & GLS • Technical Requirements to perform GLS • Clinical Applications esp. related to Cardio- Oncology
Ventricular Function • Pump Performance • SV, SV index, CO, CI • Myocardial Contractility • Basic property of myocardium • Load independent • Contractile Function • EF • Dependent on load, fibre length, inotropic state
LV EF Assessment • Eyeball Method • Modified / Simplified Quinones Method • Simpson’s Monoplane and Biplane • Newer Modalities • Echo contrast (EBD) • 3-D (Real time vs. non-real time) • AFI (Automatic Function Imaging)
Biplane Simpson’s Method Thomas Simpson 1710 - 1761 C/W MUGA r = 0.88, SEE 7.1% Interobservers r = 0.77, mean % diff 22.9%
CMR vs. Echo Contrast LV End-Diastolic Volume LV End-Systolic Volume LV Ejection Fraction Hundley EG et al. Administration of an intravenous perfluorocarbon contrast agent improves echocardiographic determination of left ventricular volumes and ejection fraction: comparison with cine magnetic resonance imaging. JACC V32 No. 5, 1998
Tissue Velocity Imaging Myocardial architecture Myocardial fibers are arranged in spiral fashion around LV cavity Epicardial fibers twist clockwise, helical orientation from base to apex Endocardial fibers twist counterclockwise Subendocardial and subepicardial fibers run longitudinally Midwall fibers run circumferentially Yu CM et al. Tissue Doppler imaging: a new prognosticator for cardiovascular diseases. J Am Coll Cardiol 2007; 49: 1903-14.
Tissue Velocity Imaging Myocardial architecture Two components including longitudinal shortening and rotation and radial contraction Myocardial velocities from apical views reflects longitudinal shortening and relaxation Myocardial velocities from parasternal views reflects radial shortening and relaxation Yu CM et al. Tissue Doppler imaging: a new prognosticator for cardiovascular diseases. J Am Coll Cardiol 2007; 49: 1903-14.
Stress & Strain
Strain Echocardiography: Basics •1966- Mirsky and Parmley- introduced the concept to understand elastic stiffness •Dimensionless quantity that represented the percent change in dimension from a resting state to one achieved following application of a force (stress).
Strain Imaging Echocardiography: Basics Strain and strain rate are measures of myocardial compression or deformation Quantifies the regional function of the myocardium Movement of 1 tissue relative to another in sample volume is strain as opposed to TVI which reflects movement of 1 site relative to transducer Marwick TH. Measurement of strain and strain rate by echocardiography: ready for prime time? J Am Coll Cardiol. 2006; 47: 1313-27.
Strain Imaging Echocardiography: Basics Measures deformation of myocardium between 2 points 2 ways to display strain : • Strain: Percent of deformation (%) • Strain rate: Speed of deformation (1/s) Marwick TH. Measurement of strain and strain rate by echocardiography: ready for prime time? J Am Coll Cardiol. 2006; 47: 1313-27.
Strain Imaging Echocardiography: Basics • 2 points in the myocardium • At end systole, points 4 mm apart • At end diastole, points 2 mm apart • What is the % change? •50% strain • How long did it take? •2.0 s-1 strain rate Marwick TH. Measurement of strain and strain rate by echocardiography: ready for prime time? J Am Coll Cardiol. 2006; 47: 1313-27.
Strain Measurements
Strain Imaging Echocardiography: Basics • Strain • Local % of deformation • Correlates with EF • Strain rate • Rate at which myocardial deformation occurs • Correlates with dP/DT Similar to TVI, strain imaging can be acquired using either Doppler or speckle tracking Marwick TH. Measurement of strain and strain rate by echocardiography: ready for prime time? J Am Coll Cardiol. 2006; 47: 1313-27.
Left Ventricle LV Global Systolic Function ML is myocardial length at end-systole (MLs) and end- diastole (MLd). Peak GLS is a negative number because MLs is smaller than MLd. Speckle-tracking echocardiographical images illustrating GLS obtained from the apical long-axis view (A), four-chamber-view (B), and two-chamber-view (C) an strain curves and bullseye plot. Each segment has a numeric and color-coded strain value. Expert consensus for multimodality imaging evaluation of adult patients during and after cancer therapy: a report from the American Society of Echocardiography and the European Association of Cardiovascular Imaging. (J Am Soc Echocardiogr 2014;27:911-39.)
Strain Imaging Clinical Pearls and Technical Tips • Strain is NEGATIVE and practically assessed in long axis • Normal being -20%. The large the number the better systolic function • High frame rates >= 80 fps • HR should be the similar (+/-5 bpm) in all 3 views • Could use 3D probe to get the 3 2D views • Quiet respiration / breath holding • Longitudinal motion in apical views
Left Ventricle LV Global Systolic Function 2015 ASE/EACVI Chamber Quantification Guidelines
Automated Function Imaging AFI
The Goal is to go From Subjective Expert Evaluation
To Quick Quantitative Information LAD ! AFI (3-5 min)
How does it work AFI is based on the 2D Strain technique • In 2D strain the approach is to analyze motion by tracking “stable” features from frame to frame, in a way similar to the analysis in tagged MRI. We can look at this as “natural acoustic tagging”. Time (sequential frames)
How does it work Natural Acoustic Tagging • The algorithm selects natural acoustic tags within the myocardium. The green points in the figure below illustrate the selection. • The algorithm then looks for the position of each selected feature in the next frame using SAD (Sum of Absolute Differences). • Results are then spatially and temporally smoothed in order to reduce noise. ZOOM ZOOM Feature
Clinical Applications
Baseline: GLS -20.6% 3 Months Chemo Tx: GLS -14.4% Figure 9 Bull’s-eye plot showing GLS of the patient shown in Figure 8. (A) GLS and regional longitudinal strain at baseline. (B) GLS and regional longitudinal strain 3 months during trastuzumab-based therapy after anthracyclines. GLS has decreased from 20.6% to 14.4% (30% decrease). The decrease in GLS is therefore considered of clinical significance (>15% vs baseline)
Restrictive Cardiomypathy Cardiac Amloidosis Apical sparing on deformation imaging ASE/EACVI LV Diastolic Function Guidelines, JASE 2016
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