h fp ef is frequent in acute heart failure
TRANSCRIPT
HFpEF is frequent in acute heart failure
Alain COHEN SOLALUMR-S 042 « Biomarkers in Heart Failure » Unit,
Paris Diderot UniversityCardiology Dpt, Lariboisiere Hospital
Paris
Disclosures I
• Grants or honoraria
– Servier– Pierre Fabre– Amgen– Vifor– Sorin– Novartis– CVRX– Bayer
– GE Healthcare– Actelion– Abbott– Menarini– Roche– Pfizer– ZS– Boehringer Ingelheim
What is heart failure?• Chronic Heart Failure (CHF):
– Heart failure is a complex syndrome in which abnormal heart function results in, or increases the subsequent risk of, clinical symptoms and signs of low cardiac output and/or pulmonary or systemic congestion.
• Acute Heart Failure Syndrome (AHF):– “gradual or rapid change in heart failure
signs and symptoms resulting in the need for urgent therapy”
Heterogeneity of AHF(ESC classification)
high BP, +/- preserved LV systolic fxn; increased sympathetic tone with ↑HR, vasoconstriction; may be euvolaemic or
only mildly hypervolemic, and frequently with signs of pulmonary or systemic
congestion
Severe respiratory distress, ↑RR, orthopnea, rales. O2 sats <90% RA prior to O2
Clinical and lab evidence of an ACS; ~15% of patients with an ACS have signs and symptoms of HF. Episodes of AHF are frequently assoc w/ or precipitated by arrhythmia (bradycardia, AF, VT).
Usually sys BP <90 mmHg or drop in MAP >30 mmHg and absent/low urine output. Organ hypoperfusion and pulmonary congestion develop rapidly
low output in absence of pulmonary congestion with increased JVP, w/ or w/out HSM, and low LV filling pressures
usually a hx of prog. worsening of known chronic HF on Rx, and evidence of systemic/pulmonary congestion.
ESC 2008 and 2012A « bouillabaisse » …
The picture of AHF has changed with time …
• Years ago– Younger population– Predominance of unrevascularised AMI– Or old valvular diseases
• Prevalence of LV systolic dysfunction in patients with AHF• Nowadays
– Mean age 80 y– Altered arterial stiffness– Aged heart with low diastolic and systolic reserve – AF– Diabetes rates increase– ..
Epidemiology
– Clinical trials provide a biased wiew of the real incidence of HFpEF in ADHF
• Most of them have excluded pts with pEF• Exclusion of patients with rapide AF, severe renal failure or hypertension, infection, COPD, dementia, ischemia
• Which are frequent in HFpEF
– Registries dealing with patients hospitalized with HF mix pts with AHF and CHF
Clinical trials
PROTECT
CARRESS
DOSE
RELAX-AHF
ParameterPlacebo (N=580)
Serelaxin (N=581)
Age (years) Mean 72.5 71.6
Systolic BP at baseline (mmHg) Mean 142.1 142.2
Heart Rate at Baseline (bpm) Mean 80.4 78.9
Respiratory Rate at baseline (breaths/ min) Mean 22.0 21.8
HF Hospitalization (in the past year) % 31.2 37.2*Most Recent Ejection Fraction Mean 38.7 38.6
< 40% % 54.9 54.7
NYHA (1 month prior to admission) %
III % 46.7 43.7
IV % 17.0 14.4
Medical History
Hypertension % 87.9 85.4
Hyperlipidemia % 54.0 52.3
Stroke or Other Cerebrovascular event % 14.5 12.6
Atrial fibrillation/ atrial flutter at presentation % 42.4 40.1
Diabetes Mellitus % 46.9 48.0
RELAX-AHF : Patient population
Patients in real life often differs from those of clinical trials ..
Registries
The Multinational Observational Cohort on Acute Heart Failure
(MOCA) study
Lassus J, Cohen-Solal A. Int J Cardiol 2012
5 306 AHF patients, 170 centers, from Finland, Switzerland, USA, Czeck, Holland, France, Austria, Italy, Tunisia, Japan ..
LVEF 40% (26-55%)
- FEVG>40% 51%- FEVG>45% 41%- FEVG>50% 33%
OObservatoire bservatoire FFrançais rançais de lde l’’IInsuffisance nsuffisance CCardiaque ardiaque AAigueigue
(French survey on acute heart failure)(French survey on acute heart failure)
OFICA
(French National WG on HF and cardiomyopathies)
Logeart D et al. Eur J Heart Fail 2012
OFICAA French nationwide survey
Logeart D et al. Eur J Heart Fail 2012
1 654 patients, 170 hospitals
All Pulmonary edema
Decompensated HF
Cardiogenic shock
Isolated right HF
p
Age (years) 76.3 ± 13.1 77.8 ± 12.0 76.8 ± 12.4 64.5 ± 16.4 74.5 ± 14.7 < 0.001Gender (male) 54.8% 48.0% 56.7% 79.6% 59.4% <0.001Previous AHF 45.1% 39.0% 51.1% 32.7% 49.0% <0.001De novo HF 37.4% 46.9% 31.1% 36.7% 34.3% <0.001Ischemic HD 43.6% 48.9% 40.6% 56.1% 24.0% 0.0003LVEF
LVEF ≥ 0.50
41.9 ± 16.2
36.2%
43.5
37.2%
41.0
35.5%
29.6
9.0%
50.2
59.2%
<0.001
<0.0001
Diabetes
COPD
BMI ≥ 30
Severe renal failure
31.1%
20.9%
29.3%
22.1%
31.9%
20.5%
25.1%
21.6%
30.8%
20.7%
32.2%
22.1%
24.5%
19.4%
23.6%
19.7%
33.3%
27.1%
31.0%
24.1%
0.48
0.49
0.13
0.94
Precipitating factors
STE-ACS
Infection
SV arrhythmia
4.6%
27.2%
23.7%
5.5%
31.4%
22.2%
2.3%
25.2%
26.9%
20.4%
23.4%
11.2%
0
18.7%
19.8%
<0.0001
0.01
0.002
OFICA : the scenarii N = 1 654
EHFS II
LVEF ranged from 29% (ADCHF) to 51% (hypertensive AHF)Mean 38±15%, and 35% > 45%
00
55
1010
1515
2020
2525
3030
3535
4040
%%
Inf Inf 4040yy
40 40 - - 4949yy
50 -50 -5959yy
60 -60 -6969yy
70 70 - 79- 79ansans
Sup Sup 8080yy
Age 75 Age 75 yearsyears
60% pts >75 60% pts >75 y y
1%1%3%3%
6%6%
13%13%
38%38%
ETICS39%39%
<40y
40-49y
50-59y
60-69y
70-79y
>=80y
<50%>=50%
72%
58%
78%
54%
40%39%
28%
60%
42%
22%
46%
61%
Relation Relation LVEF/aLVEF/agege ETICS
Preserved LVEF (>50%) n = 507
Altered LVEF (<50%)n = 893
p
LVEF 0.60 ± 0.8 0.32 ± 0.09 <0.0001
Age (years) 79.1 ± 10.9 73.3 ± 13.8 <0.0001
Male 40.6 % 66.0% <0.0001
Ischemic heart disease 30.4% 54.9% <0.0001
Hypertension 71.8% 55.6% <0.0001
Severe valvulopathy 29.8% 18.1% <0.001
Diabetes
COPD
BMI ≥ 30
Severe renal failure
31.7%
23.5%
33.3%
22.8%
32.7%
19.9%
26.4%
19.8%
0.762
0.136
0.069
0.277
Precipitating factors
STE-ACS
SV arrhythmia
Infection
3.0%
27.8%
28.8%
6.2%
20.8%
23.2%
0.012
0.004
0.024
OFICA
In-hospital deaths
Cardiovascular cause
8.2 % (n = 136)
81.2%
Age ≥ 79 years Age < 79 years
10.9 % 6.5 %
LVEF < 50% LVEF ≥ 50%
9.5% 5.9%
Shock No shock
18.1%7.9%
OFICAIn-hospital deaths
Parameters HR 95% CI pAge 1.04 1.02 - 1.05 <0.0001Natriuretic peptides (per quartiles)
1.34 1.09 – 1.65 0.005
Hemoglobin at discharge 0.93 0.83 – 1.03 0.18Previous hospit for AHF 1.50 1.00 – 2.25 0.05Systolic BP at discharge 0.99 0.98 – 1.00 0.19LVEF 0.98 0.93 – 1.04 0.60
Natremia at discharge 0.97 0.93 – 1.02 0.27
COPD 1.55 1.02 – 2.36 0.04
Cox proportional-hasards regression for mortality after discharge
Mechanisms
First mechanism1) altered/delayed relaxation
.
1
PR
ESS
I ON
VOLUME
Ees
TEM PS
VO
LU
ME
Left BBB, LVH, ischemia …
2) Decreased compliance
Effects of ischemia
Multiple mechanisms …
Exercise as a stress test in HFpEF
Tartiere-Kesri L,…, Cohen-Solal A. J Am Coll Cardiol 2012
Reduced LV compliance response & Excessive Arterial stiffening
Controls HFpEF
Conclusion
• AHF is frequent and associated with poor outcome
• Epidemiology has changed with time• HFpEF becomes the main cause of AHF hospitalizations
• Phenotype is different : age, BP, comorbities• Less difficult to treat ?• From a « marketing » viewpoint, this population should be the one to target …