Ebstein malformation - Advanced echocardiography

Transcription

Ebstein malformation - Advanced echocardiography
Wilhelm Ebstein
1836 - 1912
Ebstein Malformation
Heidi M. Connolly, MD
Advanced Echocardiography
Dunblane, Scotland
No disclosures
Ebstein Anomaly vs Normal
Ebstein Anomaly
• June 28, 1864
• 19-year-old laborer admitted to
Allerheiligen Hospital in Breslau with
shortness of breath and palpitations
• Died on July 6th
• Ebstein performed an autopsy next day
• 1866 published characteristic features
Ebstein: Arch Anat Physiol 1866
Ebstein Anomaly
• 1 in 200,000 live births, <1% of CHD
• Spectrum of abnormal TV leaflets and RV
• Abnormalities of all leaflets
Variable failure of delamination
Inferior displacement and anterior/apical
Rotation of septal leaflet
• More than valve problem- cardiomyopathy
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Thin, Translucent, Redundant,
Sail-like Anterior Leaflet
Normal Delamination (Separation)
of TV from RV Myocardium
RA
RCA
RA
EC
EC
TV
RV
RV
Courtesy of W.D. Edwards
Failed TV Delamination in Ebstein Anomaly
RA
Failed Delamination
RA
• Adherence of leaflets
to underlying RV
myocardium
Atrialized
RV
RV
• Displacement of the
annular hinge points
RV
Ebstein Anomaly
Embryology and Genetics
Ebstein Anomaly
• Most cases are sporadic
• Endocarditis
• Rare familial cases
• Rheumatic heart disease
• MYH7 mutation + LVNC
• TV prolapse
• NKX 2.5 mutation
• TV dysplasia
Differential Diagnosis
• Carcinoid
• Trauma
• RV infarction, RV myopathy
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Ebstein - Clinical Evaluation
• 10% diagnosed prenatally
Spectrum of Presentation
Severe
Mild
• 60% diagnosed age <1 year
38% cyanotic
66% of neonates and infants
• Murmur most common in older children
• JVP often normal
• 10% diagnosed as adults
The Patient With This CXR…
… Had This Echo
Typical Ebstein ECG
Ebstein Malformation
• Apical displacement septal
TV leaflet
• Atrialized RV, small RV
• >50% ASD or PFO
• RV always abnormal
• LV often abnormal
Prolonged PR, RBBB, tall “Himalayan” P waves
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Ebstein Malformation
Apical Displacement Index
Normal <8 mm/m2
Ebstein Anomaly
RA
Displacement
>8 mm/m2
LV
RV
23 mm/1.5 m2 = 15.3 mm/m2
Spiral Displacement of TV
Anterior/Apical Rotation of Functional Orifice
Ebstein Anomaly
Associated Lesions
• ASD or PFO
50 - 90%
• Ventricular septal defect
• Pulmonary stenosis
• Left heart anomalies
40%
LV dysfunction/noncompaction
Bicuspid AV
MV prolapse
LVOT obstruction
• ≥1 accessory pathways
10 – 30%
Modified from Schrieber and Anderson: J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg, 1999
50-Year-Old Male
• Murmur for many years
Examples
• Recent  in exercise capacity
• Episode of syncope
EPS (+) – ICD placed 2 yr ago
• DM – on insulin, HT on Rx
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50-Year-Old Man
What would you recommend?
1) MRI
2) Right heart cath
3) TV repair, PFO closure
4) TV replacement
5) Something else
Operative Procedure
Preop
Postop
• TVR 35-mm bioprosthesis
• PFO suture closure
• Right reduction atrioplasty
• ICD lead exterior to TVR sewing ring
28-Year-Old Female with Ebstein
Another Example
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28-Year-Old Female with Ebstein
Ebstein Anomaly
TV repair, RA and RV plication, PFO closed
Preop
6 months postop
GUCH Guidelines 2010
Danielson Repair - 1974
Gordon K. Danielson
Joseph A. Dearani
Ebstein Anomaly
1972 – 2006
Overall Survival
100
80
Survival (%)
Ebstein Anomaly
n=539
60
10 year = 84.7%
20 year = 71.2%
40
≤18 years
>18 years
20
n=246
n=293
0
539
0
332
5
200
121
54
10
15
20
Years
Brown, Dearani, et al JTCS 2008
Brown, Dearani, et al JTCS 2008
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Survival Free from Late Reoperation
Patient age > 12 yr
100
Multivariate Predictors of Overall Mortality
Survival free of late
reoperation (%)
TV repair
HR
P
Mild mitral
regurgitation
6.84
0.01
Mild PS
3.20
0.01
Moderate ↓ RV
function
2.76
0.01
Accessory tract
ablation
0.20
0.01
80
TV replacement
60
40
P=0.77
20
129
217
0
0
90
102
63
45
5
39
17
10
15
Years
Brown, Dearani, et al JTCS 2008
Late Functional Status
NYHA class I or II
83%
NYHA class III or
IV
16%
Pre-Cone Era
Anatomic Tricuspid Valve Repair
↑ early mortality
↑ late mortality
RV dysfunction
MV surgery and
RVOTO
LV dysfunction
Early referral
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Cone Repair
Cone Repair for Ebstein Anomaly
• Mobilization of the anterior and posterior
TV leaflets from their anomalous
attachments in RV
• Clockwise rotation of free edge of this
complex to be sutured to septal border of
anterior leaflet
• This creates a cone the vertex of which
remains fixed at RV apex and base is
sutured to true TV annulus level
©2011 MFMER | 3138928-43
Cone Technique
Repair at True Anatomic Annulus
via Surgical Leaflet Delamination
Preop
Postop
Echo Features of Ebstein Anomaly
Septal > post TV leaflet displacement
Tethering and elongation anterior leaflet
Tricuspid valve regurgitation
Atrialized RV - right heart enlargement
Ventricular dysfunction and dysplasia
RV > LV
Associated defects
ASD or PFO, PS, VSD, MVP, BAV, LVOTO
Repairability
Ebstein Anomaly - Conclusion
• Ebstein is a complex form of CHD
• No two hearts with EA are same
• Precise knowledge of different anatomic
variables, associated malformations and
management options are essential
• With alternative management strategies,
survival of patients with EA will continue
to improve
Questions or Comments?
[email protected]
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