Obstructive Flashcards
cutoffs to think about for IAA
LVOT diameter w.r.t. weight
a. If LVOT diameter (in mm) < weight (in kg), survival with a conservative approach is unlikely –> Yasui or Norwood strongly advised
b. If LVOT diameter > baby’s weight (in kg) +2 mm –> survival w/o LVOTO is likely.
c. In between these two numbers is a grey zone, where although survival may be possible, it is likely that significant residual LVOTO will exist.
IAA Fetal Assessment of LVOT, what cut-offs
LVOT: >4mm in the third trimester : good prognosis, just need VSD closure and arch repair
Ao valve / pulm valve ratio: if <0.5, possibility of inadequate LVOT
Class 1 indications for balloon aortic valvuloplasty (4 total)
PSEG>=50
PSEG >=40+symptoms
Ischemic changes on exercise test
LV dysfunction/critical AS (regardless of PSEG)
Class 2 indications for balloon aortic valvuloplasty (2 total)
ECHO mean>50 (nonsedate / lightly sedated)
PSEG > 40 with future pregnancy OR competitive athlete
MC types of bicuspid aortic valves and %age
RL 64% really likely
NR 35% not really -> most likely to be stenotic
NL 1% not likely
which commisural fusion in BAV is likely to be stenotic
Non-right
mitral stenosis cutoffs
Mild: MG:2-5
Mod: MG:5-10
Sev: MG:>10
pulmonary stenosis cutoffs
Mild: peak v 2-3m/s
Mod: peak v 3-4m/s
Sev: peak v >4m/s
AS cutoffs
Mild: <20 // 2.6-3
Mod: 20-40 // 3-4
Sev: 40 // >4
Aortic regurgitations cut-offs
Mild: VC<3, P1/2 >500
Mod: VC3-6, P1/2 200-500
Sev: VC>6, P1/2 <200
pericardial effusion cutoffs
Pericardial effusion (adults) Trivial only in systole Small <10 mm Moderate 10-20 Large >20 Very large >25
LV systolic function cutoffs
Hyper: >65 Nml: 55-65 (50-55 low nl) Mild: 40-50 Mod: 30-40 Sev: <30
LV diastolic function: what does E/A tell you?
what does a decreased compliance?
normal range?
E/A= Passive/active filling
With decreased compliance -> E gets smaller, A gets bigger –> E/A Decreases with decreased compliance
normal 2-3
LV diastolic function: what are the S and D wave
normal relationship?
when is it abnormal?
S and D wave = amplitude of PV S and D wave
Systolic < Diastolic
Systolic predominates in early diastolic dysfunction
LV diastolic function: E/e’ what is it?
normal value?
what increases it?
when is it abnormal?
E/e’=flow/filling velocity
normal < 10 (high filling velocity of the LV)
Inc with less filling velocity (denominator goes down)
Important for differentiating pseudonormalization from normal
>10 abnormal