Atrial Septal Defect: from A to Z - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 48
About This Presentation
Title:

Atrial Septal Defect: from A to Z

Description:

Atrial Septal Defect: from A to Z Sulafa KM Ali FRCPCH, FACC Consultant Paediatric Cardiologist Avoid over sizing Carlson KM.Transcatheter atrial septal defect ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:608
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 49
Provided by: sul72
Category:
Tags: atrial | defect | septal | sudan

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Atrial Septal Defect: from A to Z


1
Atrial Septal Defect from A to Z
  • Sulafa KM Ali FRCPCH, FACC
  • Consultant Paediatric Cardiologist

2
Prevalence
  • 5-10 of all CHD
  • 40 of patients with CHD have ASD as part of
    their congenital defect.
  • More in females (3 times males)

3
Types
  • Anatomy
  • Size

4
Anatomy
  • Secundum ASD 50-70
  • Primum ASD 30 (Atrioventricular septal defect
    AV canal)

5
  • Sinus venosus ASD 10. Associated with partial
    anomalous pulmonary venous drainage.
  • Coronary sinus ASD

6
Green Secundum ASD 70 Red Primum
ASD 20 Orange Sinus venosus ASD 6-8 Blue
Coronary sinus Rare defect (unroofed CS)
Diagram of the Interatrial Septum Viewed from the
Right Atrial Side
7
Anatomy ASDII
  • Single /multiple
  • Fenestrated
  • AS Aneurysm

8
ASD Rims
SP Superior posterior (4CV) SA Superior
anterior (aortic)(SAV) IP Inferior posterior
(IVC)(SUBCOSTAL) IA Inferior, anterior(4CV)
9
(No Transcript)
10
Low secundum ASD
11
Associations
  • MV prolapse
  • Partial anomalous PVD
  • Other

12
TEE 3-D TEE
13
Intracardiac Echo
14
Primum ASD
  • Primum ASD is an atrioventricular septal defect
    (AVSD-AVC)
  • A common AV junction with abnormal AV valve
  • The AV valves are named left and Rt AVV

15
Common AV Valve
16
Primum ASD
  • Look carefully at the short axis
  • Papillary muscles rotated anti clockwise
  • Large pseudo cleft

17
Sinus Venosus ASD
18
(No Transcript)
19
Size
  • PFO less than 5 mm with a flap valve.
  • Small ASD lt 8 mm in size , no dilatation of the
    right heart chambers.
  • Moderate-large ASD gt 8 mm with dilatation of the
    right atrium and ventricle.

20
Pathophysiology of ASD
  • The shunt through the ASD depends on
  • 1. The size of the defect
  • 2. The compliance of the right and left
    ventricles (age)

21
Pathophysiology of ASD
  • RV compliance is better than LV so
  • L R shunt occurs.
  • Increased blood flow to the main pulmonary artery
    through the RA and RV.
  • Dilatation of the RA, RV and main PA
  • No increased pressure transmitted through ASD

22
Pathophysiology of ASD
  • With increasing age LV compliance becomes worse
    and the shunt increases.
  • Dilatation of RA and RV
    arrhythmias
  • Increased pulmonary blood flow
    signs of heart failure.
  • Changes in pulmonary vascular bed
    Eisenmengers physiology.

23
Clinical Presentation
  • Asymptomatic in infants and children
  • Children usually discovered because of a heart
    murmur.
  • Presentation with heart failure, palpitations
    (atrial fibrillation) in 30-40 years of age.

24
  • Presentation due to associated mitral
    regurgitation (MV Prolapse in ASD II) or left AVV
    regurg in primum ASD can bring patients earlier.

25
(No Transcript)
26
Clinical Examination
  • Patients usually have normal growth.
  • Ejection systolic murmur at the pulmonary area
    due to increased flow across the pulmonary
    artery.
  • Wide fixed splitting of S2
  • Tricuspid flow murmur (diastolic)

27
  • CXR Cardiomegally (RV, RA )
  • Increased pulmonary arterial markings
  • Dilated main pulmonary artery
  • LV and LA are not dilated

28
ECG
  • RSr pattern
  • RVH in moderate-large ASD
  • Superior QRS axis in primum ASD.
  • Arrhythmia in adults.
  • Superior P wave axis in sinus venosus ASD.

29
Echo Assessment
  • Anatomy
  • Size in mm
  • Color Doppler
  • RV Volume overload
  • Associations
  • Is it suitable for cath closure?

30
Management
  • No treatment needed in infants
  • Moderate/large ASDs need to be closed.
  • Timing for closure 4-5 years of age

31
Transcatheter Closure
  • Size of the defect
  • Shape of the defect
  • Size of the patient (length of the interatrial
    septum
  • Trans oesophageal echo (TEE)

32
  • Can be done under transthoracic echo

Schubert S, Kainz S, Peters B, Berger F, Ewert
P Interventional closure of atrial septal defects
without fluoroscopy in adult and pediatric
patients. Clin Res Cardiol. 2012
33
Choosing the device size
34
  • Avoid over sizing

Carlson KM.Transcatheter atrial septal defect
closure modified balloon sizing technique to
avoid overstretching the defect and oversizing
the Amplatzer septal occluder.Catheter Cardiovasc
Interv. 2005 Nov66(3)390-6
35
Amplatzer occluder Occulotech Lifetech Starway
36
Complications (8)
  • Short term
  • Embolization
  • Malposition
  • Thrombus on LA
  • Bleeding/tamponad perforation (size)
  • Arrhythmias
  • Need for urgent surgery 2.3
  • Long term (rare)
  • Peripheral embolization
  • AV block
  • Sudden death (0.2)

37
Surgery for complicated cath closure
  • Three hospital deaths (mortality 5.4).
  • Complications leading to surgery included
  • thrombosis/thrombo-embolism
  • residual shunt
  • aortic or atrial perforation/erosion .
  • haemopericardium with tamponade

European Congenital Heart Surgeons
Association-2010
38
Hybrid techniques
  • Mini thoracotomy
  • Not open heart surgery
  • Device closure under TEE

39
  • Transcatheter patch

40
When should we Refer to the Surgeon?
  • Defects larger than ?35 mm
  • Defects relatively large for the size of the
    patient
  • Deficient more than one rim
  • ASDs other than secundum

41
Minimally Invasive Sx
  • Sub mamary
  • Axiallary
  • Robotic

42
Pros and Cons
Catheter
Surgery
  • Success rate of 95
  • - Minor complications in 1-2
  • - Less post -operative complications
  • -No scar
  • -Shorter hospital stay of 24 hours
  • Success rate approaching 100
  • Open Heart Surgery.
  • - Longer hospital stay of 5-7 days
  • -Post operative complications

43
The cost is the sameabout 3000 USD
44
PFO to Close or not to Close????

45
  • PFO implicated in cryptogenic stroke (migraine)
  • If R to L shunt is demonstrated PFO closure may
    be indicated
  • Poor evidence

. Irwin B, Ray S Patent foramen ovale-assessment
and treatment. Cardiovasc Ther. 2012
Jun30(3)e128-35 Davis D, Gregson J Patent
Foramen Ovale, Ischemic Stroke and Migraine
Systematic Review and Stratified Meta-Analysis of
Association Studies. Neuroepidemiology. 2012 Oct
1140(1)56-67.
46
(No Transcript)
47
ASD and Pregnancy
  • Patients usually do not deteriorate unless they
    have Eisenmengers
  • Risk of paradoxical embolism.

48
Conclusion
  • ASD is a disease that is asymptomatic in infants
    and children.
  • ASD should be closed in children before school
    age
  • Transcatheter closure is feasible in almost all
    moderate and large size secundum ASDs.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com