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Aims: Myocardial blood flow(MBF) is the gold standard to assess myocardial blood supply and, as recently shown, can be obtained by myocardial contrast echocardiography(MCE). The aims of this human study are(i) to test whether measurements of collateral-derived MBF by MCE are feasible during elective angioplasty and(ii) to validate the concept of pressure-derived collateral-flow assessment. Methods and results: Thirty patients with stable coronary artery disease underwent MCE of the collateral-receiving territory during and after angioplasty of 37 stenoses. MCE perfusion analysis was successful in 32 cases. MBF during and after angioplasty varied between 0.060- 0.876 mL min- 1 g- 1(0.304± 0.196 mL min- 1 g- 1) and 0.676- 1.773 mL min- 1 g- 1(1.207± 0.327 mL min- 1 g- 1), respectively. Collateral-perfusion index(CPI) is defined as the rate of MBF during and after angioplasty varied between 0.05 and 0.67(0.26± 0.15). During angioplasty, simultaneous measurements of mean aortic pressure, coronary wedge pressure, and central venous pressure determined the pressure-derived collateral-flow index(CFIp), which varied between 0.04 and 0.61(0.23± 0.14). Linear regression analysis demonstrated an excellent agreement between CFIp and CPI(y=0.88x + 0.01; r2=0.92; P< 0.0001). Conclusion: Collateral-derived MBF measurements by MCE during angioplasty are feasible and proved that the pressure-derived CFI exactly reflects collateral relative to normal myocardial perfusion in humans.
Aims: Myocardial blood flow (MBF) is the gold standard to assess myocardial blood supply and, as recently shown, can be obtained by myocardial contrast echocardiography (MCE). The aims of this human study are (i) to test whether measurements of collateral -derived MBF by MCE are feasible during elective angioplasty and (ii) to validate the concept of pressure-derived collateral-flow assessment. Methods and results: Thirty patients with stable coronary artery disease underwent MCE of the collateral-receiving territory during and after angioplasty of 37 stenoses. MCE perfusion analysis was successful in 32 cases. MBF during and after angioplasty varied between 0.060 and 0.876 mL min -1 g -1 (0.304 ± 0.196 mL min -1 g -1) and 0.676-1.7773 mL min -1 Collateral-perfusion index (CPI) was defined as the rate of MBF during and after angioplasty varied between 0.05 and 0.67 (0.26 ± 0.15). During angioplasty, g-1 (1.207 ± 0.327 mL min -1 g -1) simultaneous measurements of mean aortic pressure , coronary wedge pressure, and central venous pressure determined the pressure-derived collateral-flow index (CFIp), which varied between 0.04 and 0.61 (0.23 ± 0.14). Linear regression analysis demonstrated an excellent agreement between CFIp and CPI (y = 0.88x + 0.01; r2 = 0.92; P <0.0001). Conclusion: Collateral-derived MBF measurements by MCE during angioplasty are feasible and proven that the pressure-derived CFI exactly reflects collateral relative to normal myocardial perfusion in humans.