Heart failure
1 Heart failure
DEFINITION HEART FAILURE the pathophysiological state in which the heart is unable to pump blood at a rate commensurate with the requirement of the metabolizing tissues or can do so only from an elevated filling pressure. Usually caused by a defect in myocardial contraction(myocardial failure
2 DEFINITION • HEART FAILURE – the pathophysiological state in which the heart is unable to pump blood at a rate commensurate with the requirement of the metabolizing tissues or can do so only from an elevated filling pressure. – Usually caused by a defect in myocardial contraction (myocardial failure)
DEFINITION CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE Clinical manifested as Pulmonary congestion Systemic congestion Inadequate tissure blood perfusion HEMODYNAMICALLY heart failure (cardiac dysfunction) is diagnosed when LVEDP>18mmHg or RVEDP>1OmmHg
3 DEFINITION • CONGESTIVE HEART FAILURE – Clinical manifested as • Pulmonary congestion • Systemic congestion • Inadequate tissure blood perfusion • HEMODYNAMICALLY heart failure (cardiac dysfunction) is diagnosed when – LVEDP>18mmHg or – RVEDP>10mmHg
UNDERLYING CAUSES Primary myocardial dysfunction(systolic and/or diastolic) Cardiomyopathy Primary or secondary metabolic disturbances of myocardium Overloading of heart Pressure overloading Volume overloading limited diastolic function
4 UNDERLYING CAUSES • Primary myocardial dysfunction (systolic and/or diastolic) – Cardiomyopathy – Primary or secondary metabolic disturbances of myocardium • Overloading of heart – Pressure overloading – Volume overloading – limited diastolic function
UNDERLYING CAUSES ge 703±10.1yr. Causes CHD 658% Hypertension 36.0% Dila Cardiomy. 11.9% With2°DM14.9% Shanghai OPD, Chin J Cardiol 2001; 29: 644
5 UNDERLYING CAUSES Age 70.3±10.1 yr. Causes CHD 65.8% Hypertension 36.0% Dila. Cardiomy. 11.9% With 2°DM 14.9% Shanghai OPD, Chin J Cardiol 2001;29:644
Precipitating factors infection arrhythmias Pulmonary embolism overfatigue Pregnancy and delivery Anemia and hemorrhage others
6 Precipitating factors • infection • arrhythmias • Pulmonary embolism • overfatigue • Pregnancy and delivery • Anemia and hemorrhage • others
Pathophysiology Frank-Starling mechanism Activation of neurohormonal pathway(sas and ras) Myocardial damage and remodeling Diasatolic heart failure
7 Pathophysiology • Frank-Starling mechanism • Activation of neurohormonal pathway (SAS and RAS) • Myocardial damage and remodeling • Diasatolic heart failure
LV Remodeling Post MI Acute infarction (hours) Infarct expansion (hours to days Global remodeling (days to months)
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CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION a cute vs. chronic heart failure Right-sided vs left-sided Heart failure Low-output vs high-output heart failure Systolic vs diastolic heart failure Asymptomatic vs congestive heart failure
9 CLINICAL CLASSIFICATION • A cute vs. chronic heart failure • Right-sided vs. left-sided Heart failure • Low-output vs high-output heart failure • Systolic vs diastolic heart failure • Asymptomatic vs congestive heart failure
Chronic left-sided Hf: symptoms Respiratory distress ■ Exertional dyspnea Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea Orthopnea Acute pumonary edema Cough(nonproductive), and hemoptysis Reduced exercise capacity Fatigue and weakness Urinary symptoms
10 Chronic left-sided HF ：symptoms Respiratory distress Exertional dyspnea Paroxysmal nocturnal dyspnea Orthopnea Acute pumnonary edema Cough (nonproductive), and hemoptysis Reduced exercise capacity Fatigue and weakness Urinary symptoms