Clinical and hemodynamic characteristics of the pediatric failing Fontan

To describe the clinical and hemodynamic characteristics of Fontan failure in children listed for heart transplant. In a nested study of the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society, 16 centers contributed information on Fontan patients listed for heart transplant between 2005and 2013. Patients were class...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of heart and lung transplantation 2021-12, Vol.40 (12), p.1529-1539
Hauptverfasser: Dykes, John C., Rosenthal, David N., Bernstein, Daniel, McElhinney, Doff B., Chrisant, Maryanne R.K., Daly, Kevin P., Ameduri, Rebecca K., Knecht, Kenneth, Richmond, Marc E., Lin, Kimberly Y., Urschel, Simon, Simmonds, Jacob, Simpson, Kathleen E., Albers, Erin L., Khan, Asma, Schumacher, Kurt, Almond, Christopher S., Chen, Sharon
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container_end_page 1539
container_issue 12
container_start_page 1529
container_title The Journal of heart and lung transplantation
container_volume 40
creator Dykes, John C.
Rosenthal, David N.
Bernstein, Daniel
McElhinney, Doff B.
Chrisant, Maryanne R.K.
Daly, Kevin P.
Ameduri, Rebecca K.
Knecht, Kenneth
Richmond, Marc E.
Lin, Kimberly Y.
Urschel, Simon
Simmonds, Jacob
Simpson, Kathleen E.
Albers, Erin L.
Khan, Asma
Schumacher, Kurt
Almond, Christopher S.
Chen, Sharon
description To describe the clinical and hemodynamic characteristics of Fontan failure in children listed for heart transplant. In a nested study of the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society, 16 centers contributed information on Fontan patients listed for heart transplant between 2005and 2013. Patients were classified into four mutually exclusive phenotypes: Fontan with abnormal lymphatics (FAL), Fontan with reduced systolic function (FRF), Fontan with preserved systolic function (FPF), and Fontan with “normal” hearts (FNH). Primary outcome was waitlist and post-transplant mortality. 177 children listed for transplant were followed over a median 13 (IQR 4-31) months, 84 (47%) were FAL, 57 (32%) FRF, 22 (12%) FNH, and 14 (8%) FPF. Hemodynamic characteristics differed between the 4 groups: Fontan pressure (FP) was most elevated with FPF (median 22, IQR 18-23, mmHg) and lowest with FAL (16, 14-20, mmHg); cardiac index (CI) was lowest with FRF (2.8, 2.3-3.4, L/min/m2). In the entire cohort, 66% had FP >15 mmHg, 21% had FP >20 mmHg, and 10% had CI
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.healun.2021.07.017
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In a nested study of the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society, 16 centers contributed information on Fontan patients listed for heart transplant between 2005and 2013. Patients were classified into four mutually exclusive phenotypes: Fontan with abnormal lymphatics (FAL), Fontan with reduced systolic function (FRF), Fontan with preserved systolic function (FPF), and Fontan with “normal” hearts (FNH). Primary outcome was waitlist and post-transplant mortality. 177 children listed for transplant were followed over a median 13 (IQR 4-31) months, 84 (47%) were FAL, 57 (32%) FRF, 22 (12%) FNH, and 14 (8%) FPF. Hemodynamic characteristics differed between the 4 groups: Fontan pressure (FP) was most elevated with FPF (median 22, IQR 18-23, mmHg) and lowest with FAL (16, 14-20, mmHg); cardiac index (CI) was lowest with FRF (2.8, 2.3-3.4, L/min/m2). In the entire cohort, 66% had FP &gt;15 mmHg, 21% had FP &gt;20 mmHg, and 10% had CI &lt;2.2 L/min/m2. FRF had the highest risk of waitlist mortality (21%) and FNH had the highest risk of post-transplant mortality (36%). Elevated Fontan pressure is more common than low cardiac output in pediatric failing Fontan patients listed for transplant. Subtle hemodynamic differences exist between the various phenotypes of pediatric Fontan failure. 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In a nested study of the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society, 16 centers contributed information on Fontan patients listed for heart transplant between 2005and 2013. Patients were classified into four mutually exclusive phenotypes: Fontan with abnormal lymphatics (FAL), Fontan with reduced systolic function (FRF), Fontan with preserved systolic function (FPF), and Fontan with “normal” hearts (FNH). Primary outcome was waitlist and post-transplant mortality. 177 children listed for transplant were followed over a median 13 (IQR 4-31) months, 84 (47%) were FAL, 57 (32%) FRF, 22 (12%) FNH, and 14 (8%) FPF. Hemodynamic characteristics differed between the 4 groups: Fontan pressure (FP) was most elevated with FPF (median 22, IQR 18-23, mmHg) and lowest with FAL (16, 14-20, mmHg); cardiac index (CI) was lowest with FRF (2.8, 2.3-3.4, L/min/m2). In the entire cohort, 66% had FP &gt;15 mmHg, 21% had FP &gt;20 mmHg, and 10% had CI &lt;2.2 L/min/m2. FRF had the highest risk of waitlist mortality (21%) and FNH had the highest risk of post-transplant mortality (36%). Elevated Fontan pressure is more common than low cardiac output in pediatric failing Fontan patients listed for transplant. Subtle hemodynamic differences exist between the various phenotypes of pediatric Fontan failure. 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In a nested study of the Pediatric Heart Transplant Society, 16 centers contributed information on Fontan patients listed for heart transplant between 2005and 2013. Patients were classified into four mutually exclusive phenotypes: Fontan with abnormal lymphatics (FAL), Fontan with reduced systolic function (FRF), Fontan with preserved systolic function (FPF), and Fontan with “normal” hearts (FNH). Primary outcome was waitlist and post-transplant mortality. 177 children listed for transplant were followed over a median 13 (IQR 4-31) months, 84 (47%) were FAL, 57 (32%) FRF, 22 (12%) FNH, and 14 (8%) FPF. Hemodynamic characteristics differed between the 4 groups: Fontan pressure (FP) was most elevated with FPF (median 22, IQR 18-23, mmHg) and lowest with FAL (16, 14-20, mmHg); cardiac index (CI) was lowest with FRF (2.8, 2.3-3.4, L/min/m2). In the entire cohort, 66% had FP &gt;15 mmHg, 21% had FP &gt;20 mmHg, and 10% had CI &lt;2.2 L/min/m2. FRF had the highest risk of waitlist mortality (21%) and FNH had the highest risk of post-transplant mortality (36%). Elevated Fontan pressure is more common than low cardiac output in pediatric failing Fontan patients listed for transplant. Subtle hemodynamic differences exist between the various phenotypes of pediatric Fontan failure. Waitlist and post-transplant mortality risks differ by phenotype.</abstract><cop>United States</cop><pub>Elsevier Inc</pub><pmid>34412962</pmid><doi>10.1016/j.healun.2021.07.017</doi><tpages>11</tpages></addata></record>
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subjects Adolescent
Age Factors
Child
Child, Preschool
Female
Fontan
Fontan Procedure - adverse effects
Heart Defects, Congenital - mortality
Heart Defects, Congenital - physiopathology
Heart Defects, Congenital - surgery
heart failure
heart transplant
Heart Transplantation
Hemodynamics
Humans
Male
Retrospective Studies
Risk Factors
single ventricle
Survival Rate
Treatment Failure
Waiting Lists
title Clinical and hemodynamic characteristics of the pediatric failing Fontan
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