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Guidelines on AICD Implantation for Primary Prophylaxis of Sudden Cardiac Death Implications of the

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Title: Guidelines on AICD Implantation for Primary Prophylaxis of Sudden Cardiac Death Implications of the


1
Guidelines on AICD Implantation for Primary
Prophylaxis of Sudden Cardiac DeathImplications
of the New CMS Guidelines
  • John D. Symanski, MD, FACC

2
New CMS Guidelines(Time Table)
  • Draft of new guidelines released September 30th,
    2004
  • One month period allowed for public review and
    comment
  • Final ruling to be issued 60 days from October
    28th, 2004

3
CMS Projections
  • Anticipated increase in number of eligible
    Medicare beneficiaries by 1/3 to 500,000
  • CMS predicts 25,000 new implants next year
  • Primary prevention guidelines (apply only to
    single-chamber devices)

4
New CMS GuidelinesICD for Primary Prevention
  • ICD is reasonable and necessary for patients with
    ischemic DCM, documented prior MI, and LVEF lt 30
  • Indicated for patients with non-ischemic DCM of
    greater than nine months duration and measured
    LVEF lt 30
  • A provider implanting any ICD other than a single
    lead, shock only device for primary prevention
    must document medical necessity

5
New CMS GuidelinesContraindications to ICD
Therapy
  • NYHA Class IV heart failure
  • Cardiogenic shock or symptomatic hypotension
    while in a stable rhythm
  • CABG or PTCA within past 3 months
  • AMI within the past month
  • Candidate for coronary revascularization
  • Irreversible brain damage from CVD
  • Disease with life expectancy lt one year

6
CMS GuidelinesICD for Primary Prevention
  • Criteria for QRS duration no longer apply (except
    for CRT-D device)
  • CMS will require a clinical registry with the
    following data
  • Baseline patient characteristics
  • Facility and provider characteristics
  • Extent of disease progression
  • Periodic device interrogation for firing data
  • Long-term patient outcomes

7
Primary Prevention TrialsICD Therapy in Patients
with LV Systolic Dysfunction
  • Early Trials
  • MADIT
  • CABG-Patch
  • MUSST
  • CAT
  • MADIT II
  • Recent Studies
  • AMIOVIRT
  • COMPANION
  • DEFINITE
  • DINAMIT
  • SCD-HeFT

Nanthakumar et al. JACC December 7, 20042166-72
8
Meta-Analysis 34 reduction all-cause
mortality Excluding MUSST RR arrhythmic death
0.45, but risk of all-cause mortality NS (p0.12)
Nanthakumar et al. JACC December 7, 20042166-72
9
MADIT Multi-center Automatic Defibrillator
Implantation Trial
  • High risk patients with ischemic heart disease
  • Epicardial leads used in half of patients,
    transvenous leads in half
  • Mortality rate 16 in ICD group vs 39 in
    conventional treatment group after 27 months of
    follow-up (59 RR reduction, absolute risk
    reduction 23, p0.009)

10
CABG-PatchCoronary Artery Bypass Graft Patch
Trial
  • Prophylactic ICD (epicardial patches) placed in
    patients undergoing elective CABG surgery
  • Mortality rate 23 in ICD treated patients and
    21 in controls at 32 months (p0.64)

11
MUSSTMulti-Center Un-Sustained Tachycardia Trial
  • Compared two treatment strategies (EP-guided vs.
    empiric) for patients with CAD and and
    non-sustained VT
  • ICD use was not randomized
  • 5-year mortality 42 in EP-guided group and 48
    in non-EP-guided group (p0.06)
  • Non-randomized comparison of EP-guided patients
    receiving ICD had a 24 mortality at 5 years vs.
    55 in those not receiving device

12
MUSST RegistryAll-Cause Mortality in MADIT-II
Like Patients
  • 65 over 5 years with QRS gt 120 msec
  • 46 over 5 years with QRS lt 120 msec
  • 38 (with ICD treatment) QRS gt 120 msec
  • 17 (with ICD treatment) QRS lt 120 msec

Packer et al. Heart Rhythm 2004 1 Suppl S24
13
CATCardiomyopathy Trial
  • Patients with non-ischemic DCM (n104)
  • Enrollment terminated early because a very low
    one-year mortality rate for all patients (only
    5.6 as opposed to an anticipated rate of 30)
  • After two year follow-up, mortality rate 26 in
    ICD group, 50 in controls (p0.554)

14
MADIT II
  • Mortality rate 19.8 in conventional treatment
    group and 14.2 in ICD group at 20 months (RR
    reduction 28 p0.016)

15
Nanthakumar et al. JACC December 7, 20042166-72
16
AMIOVIRTAmiodarone Versus Implantable
Cardioverter-Defibrillator Randomized Trial
  • Patients with non-ischemic DCM (n101)
  • Survival at 3 years 88 in the ICD group and 87
    in the control group (much higher than expected)

17
The COMPANION StudyComparison of Medical
Therapy, Pacing, and Defibrillation in Patients
With LV Systolic Dysfunction
  • Patients randomly assigned 122 ratio
  • a.) Optimal medical therapy (OPT)
  • b.) OPT plus cardiac resynchronization (CRT)
    pacemaker
  • c.) OPT plus CRT pacemaker-defibrillator
  • Primary end point a composite of death from any
    cause or hospitalization from any cause
    (randomization to time of 1st event)

Bristow, MR et al. N Engl J Med 20043502140-50.
18
The COMPANION Study
  • At 12 months, the mortality rate was 19 in the
    optimized medical therapy group, 15 in the CRT
    group, and 12 in the CRT-D group
  • RR reduction in all cause mortality 24 with CRT
    (0.06) and 35 with CRT-D (p0.004).

19
DEFINITEDefibrillators in Non-Ischemic
Cardiomyopathy Treatment Evaluation Trial
  • Patients with non-ischemic DCM
  • Mortality rate 13.8 with optimized medical
    therapy vs. 8.1 in patients randomized to ICD
    therapy over a mean follow-up period of 29 months
    (RR reduction 41 p0.06)

20
DINAMITDefibrillator in Acute Myocardial
Infarction Trial
  • Enrolled patients within 40 days of acute MI to
    optimized medical therapy either with or without
    an ICD
  • No difference in all-cause mortality at a mean
    follow-up of 2.5 years (7.5 in the ICD goup vs.
    6.9 in the non-ICD group p0.66).

21
SCD-HeFTSudden Cardiac Death in Heart Failure
Trial
  • Randomized 2,521 patients with ischemic or
    non-ischemic DCM to optimized medical therapy
    with or without an ICD
  • Median follow-up of 4 years
  • Mortality rate 22 in ICD group, 28 in the
    amiodarone group, and 29 in the control group
    (24 RR reduction, p0.007)

22
All Cause MortalityPooled Analysis of ICD
Primary Prevention Trials
7.9 absolute mortality reduction ( needed to
treat 13)
Nanthakumar et al. JACC December 7, 20042166-72
23
Heart Rhythm Society Response(NASPE)
  • Challenges imposed by registry (grace period)
  • LVEF cutoff should be lt 35
  • Interval for non-ischemic DCM implant gt3 months
    on appropriate medical Rx
  • Coverage for CRT-D be extended to patients with
    class IV heart failure
  • Coverage for patients if they already met the
    criteria for an ICD prior to their most recent
    MI, CABG, or PTCA
  • Elimination of the term shock only

24
(No Transcript)
25
Recommendations for ICD RxACC/AHA/NASPE 2002
Guideline Update
  • Class I
  • 1. Cardiac arrest due to VF or VT not due to a
    transient or reversible cause
  • 2. Spontaneous sustained VT in association with
    structural heart disease
  • 3. Syncope of undetermined origin with clinically
    relevant, hemodynamically significant sustained
    VT/VF at EPS when drug therapy is ineffective,
    not tolerated, or not preferred
  • 4. Non-sustained VT in patients with CAD, prior
    MI, LV dysfunction, and inducible VF or sustained
    VT at EPS not suppressed by IA drug
  • 5. Spontaneous sustained VT in patients without
    structural heart disease not amendable to other
    treatments

26
Recommendations for ICD RxACC/AHA/NASPE 2002
Guideline Update
  • Class IIA
  • Patients with LVEF of less than or equal to 30
    at least 1 month post MI and 3 months post CABG

27
Recommendations for ICD RxACC/AHA/NASPE 2002
Guideline Update
  • Class IIB
  • Cardiac arrest presumed due to VF when EP testing
    is precluded by other conditions
  • Symptoms (eg, syncope) attributable to
    ventricular arrhythmias in patients awaiting
    cardiac transplantation
  • 3. Familial or inherited conditions with a high
    risk of life-threatening ventricular
    tachyarrhythmias (eg, long QT, HCM)
  • 4. Nonsustained VT with CAD, prior MI, and LV
    dysfunction, and inducible VT/VT at EPS

28
Recommendations for ICD RxACC/AHA/NASPE 2002
Guideline Update
  • Class IIB (continued)
  • 5. Recurrent syncope of undetermined origin in
    the presence of ventricular dysfunction and
    inducible ventricular arrhythmias at EPS when
    other causes of syncope have been excluded
  • 6. Syncope of unexplained origin or family
    history of unexplained SCD in association with
    typical or atypical RBBB and ST elevation
    (Brugada syndrome)
  • 7. Syncope in patients with advanced structural
    heart disease in whom invasive and noninvasive
    investigations have failed to define a cause

29
ICD ContraindicationsClass III
  • Syncope of undetermined cause in a patient
    without inducible ventricular tachyarrhythmias
    and without structural heart disease.
  • Incessant VT or VF
  • VF or VT resulting from arrhythmias amendable to
    surgical or catheter ablation for example,
    atrial arrhythmias associated with W-P-W
    syndrome, RVOT VT, idiopathic LV tachycardia, or
    fascicular VT
  • Ventricular arrhythmias due to a transient or
    reversible disorder (eg, AMI, electrolyte
    imbalance, drugs, or trauma) when correction of
    the disorder is considered feasible and likely to
    substantially reduce the risk of recurrent
    arrhythmia.

30
ICD ContraindicationsClass III (continued)
  • 5. Significant psychiatric illnesses that may be
    aggravated by device implantation or may preclude
    systematic follow-up
  • 6. Terminal illnesses with projected life
    expectancy of less than 6 months
  • 7. Patients with CAD with LV dysfunction and
    prolonged QRS duration in the absence of
    spontaneous or inducible sustained or
    nonsustained VT who are undergoing CABG
  • 8. NYHA Class IV drug-refractory CHF in patients
    who are not candidates for cardiac transplant
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