Week 15 Diastology Flashcards
What is diastole
A complex process including ventricular relaxation, diastolic suction, and atrial comtribution
What is normal diastolic filling
The ability of the ventricles to accept blood without an abnormal increase in pressure
What are the 2 main pressures of the left heart
1) LV end diastolic Pressure: the pressure immediately following atrial systole.
2) mean LA pressure
NL values for lvedp and lap
- LVEDP=<15mmhg
- LAP=<10mmhg
What measurements are required to assess diastolic fxn
1) PW Doppler MV
2) PW TDI of septal and lateral MV annulus
3) PW Doppler RUPV
4) LA volumes
5) CW Doppler of peak TR
What is diastolic dysfunction
- Overtime, the atrial and ventricular pressures can increase resulting in diastolic dysfunction
- when there is systolic dysfunction, there is always Diastolic dysfunction
LA ESV values for male and female
Male: 16-34, 35-41, 42-48, >48
Female: 16-34, 35-41, 42-48, >48
Grading of DF severity
How can echo estimate DD and severity?
- Doppler measurements of waveforms
- 2D measurement of LA volume
What creates ivrt on diastolic waveforms
A rapid change in ventricular volume/pressure
What creates peak e prime velocity on diastolic waveforms
Occurs due to the early relaxation of the LV
What creates peak a prime velocity on diastolic waveforms
Occurs due to atrial contraction
What does e prime velocity reflect?
Early relaxation of the LV
Normal values for septal and lateral e prime measurement
- septal e prime = > 7cm/sec
- lateral e prime = > 10 cm/sec
What is the E/e prime ratio
The mitral valve E wave velocity/the lateral and septal e prime velocity averaged