Investigators will analyzed systolic and diastolic function during and after ischemia induced by percutaneous coronary intervention.Also will be analyzed a local work index during acute ischemia induced by percutaneous coronary intervention.
PART 1: ANALYSIS OF LAYER SPECIFIC SYSTOLIC AND DIASTOLIC FUNCTION DURING ACUTE ISCHEMIA INDUCED BY PERCUTANEOUS CORONARY INTERVENTION 35 patients with normal systolic left ventricular function at baseline with indication for elective percutaneous coronary angioplasty will be included in the study. In these patients acute ischemia will be induced by elective percutaneous coronary angioplasty with balloon inflation and thus vessel occlusion for 60 sec. During these 60 seconds ischemia will develop throughout all layers of the myocardium affecting diastolic systolic and diastolic function. During the subsequent reperfusion period signs of ischemia with systolic and diastolic dysfunction of all layers will subside. Echocardiographic imaging at short intervals of 10 sec during ischemia and at intervals of 20 sec during reperfusion up to 10 min after reopening of the vessel as well as 1 hour and 24 hours later will allow serial comparison of strain curves and thereby allow definition of the time sequence systolic and diastolic function abnormalities occur in three myocardial layers as well as the resolution of abnormalities during reperfusion. The analysis of circumferential as well as radial strain will allow definition of differences between radial and circumferential strain during ischemia induction and resolution. PART 2: ANALYSIS OF LOCAL WORK INDEX DURING ACUTE ISCHEMIA INDUCED BY PERCUTANEOUS CORONARY INTERVENTION. In the same 35 patients as in Clinical step 1 the local work index of the ischemic area as well as the contralateral non-ischemic areas will be determined in serial studies to determine the onset of abnormality, the amount of abnormality and the resolution of abnormality. Changes in local work index in the ischemic area will be related to changes in peak systolic strain and strain imaging diastolic index.
Study Type
INTERVENTIONAL
Allocation
NA
Purpose
DIAGNOSTIC
Masking
NONE
Enrollment
19
Percutaneous coronary intervention is performed according to standard practice. Direct stenting is required for the procedure as it is done in most coronary interventions today. After insertion of the non-inflated stent into the coronary lesion there should still be flow to the distal vessel. The stent should be implanted at high-pressure with balloon inflation lasting for 60 seconds to allow adequate expansion of the stent. Post-dilatation should be performed if required. However, this should be done more than 5 minutes after stent implantation.
University Hospital Aachen
Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany
systolic and diastolic function
Echocardiographic imaging at short intervals of 10 sec during ischemia, which will be induced by elective percutaneous coronary angioplasty with balloon inflation and thus vessel occlusion for 60 sec.
Time frame: during 60 seconds ischemia caused by PCI
systolic and diastolic function
Echocardiographic imaging of layer specific systolic and diastolic function at intervals of 20 sec during reperfusion up to 10 min after reopening of the vessel as well 1 hour and 24 hours after percutaneous coronary intervention.
Time frame: during 10 minutes, after 1 hour and after 24 hours after PCI
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