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in patients with coronary artery disease an acute coronary syndrome event can precipitate heart failure mitral regurgitation occurring as a result of
it is important to recognise underlying causes and precipitating factors of heart failure for its appropriate management that would also help in
mixed mitral stenosis and regurgitationthe most common cause for a combined lesion is rheumatic very rarely it could be of congenital origin
it is a clinical syndrome wherein heart fails to pump blood at a rate required by the tissues of the body or it can do so only with an elevated
alfieri repair this is advised for ischaenlic mitral regurgitation in the area of prolapse the anterior and posterior leaflet edges are approximated
the normal flow pattern cross-mitral valve is a tall e wave where is due to early rapid filling and small a-wave which is due to atrial
anterior leaflet procedure repair is more difficult and less successful previously a triangular excision of the anterior leaflet used to be done for
diastolic dysfunction is responsible for one third of cases of heart failure alone and rest two third of cases in combination with
carpentier edwards or similar annuloplasty ring is then sutured into place by interrupted sutures to support the repair and reduce the annulus to a
rap can be determined semiquantitatively by assessing collapse of the inferior vena cava during inspiration the inferior vena cava is imaged
padp may be determined by measuring the end diastolic velocity ofpadp 4 v2pulmonary regurgitant signal and applying the following formula v is
posterior leaflet in the posterior leaflet a quadrangular excision of the sector involved in the prolapse is done this may be up to 15-20 per cent of
technique of operation tee probe is passed in all cases soon after anaesthesia the initial steps and exposure of mitral valve are done as for
mitral valve repair whenever possible the valve has to be repaired rather than replaced preoperative investigations and a tee done on the
asymptomatic patient the current opinion is that in asymptomatic patients with left ventricular dysfunction and severe mr surgery should not be
when a ventricqlar septa1 defect vsd is present with no aortic stenosis the peak velocitgr across the defect reflects the difference in pressure
symptomatic patient symptomatic patient class 11 111 or iv with severe mr and normal left ventricular function ef gt 06 and end systolic dimension of
chronic mitral regurgitation in chronic mitral regurgitation the asymptomatic phase is much longer than in mitral stenosis onset of symptoms may
pressure calculation made using the bernoulli equation may be used in conjunction with pressure measurements made by other modalities to
though it has bees suggested that doppler echocardiography may be useful for non-invasive determinations of stroke volume and cardiac output
acute mitral regurgitation acute mitral regurgitation is an indication for early surgery if patient is haemodynamically unstable pre-operative
the simplified bernoulli equation may be applied to peak velocity measurements to make non-invasive estimates of pressure gradients where vl
chronic mitral regurgitationchronic mitral regurgitation may have different aetiological factors1 rheumatic2 degenerative-myxomatous malformation3
acute mitral regurgitation this may be caused by chordal rupture infective endocarditis or acute myocardial infarction in acute myocardial
results of mitral valve replacement the risk of mitral valve replacement is reported as 3-5 per cent it also depends on multiple factors like age