Prognostic value of visual and quantitative CMR regional myocardial function in patients with suspected myocarditis

According to updated Lake-Louise Criteria, impaired regional myocardial function serves as a supportive criterion in diagnosing myocarditis. This study aimed to assess visual regional wall motional abnormalities (RWMA) and novel quantitative regional longitudinal peak strain (RLS) for risk stratific...

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Veröffentlicht in:The international journal of cardiovascular imaging 2024-04, Vol.40 (4), p.907-920
Hauptverfasser: Bernhard, Benedikt, Joss, Philippe, Greisser, Noah, Stark, Anselm W., Schütze, Jonathan, Shiri, Isaac, Safarkhanlo, Yasaman, Fischer, Kady, Guensch, Dominik P., Bastiaansen, Jessica A. M., Pavlicek, Maryam, Benz, Dominik C., Kwong, Raymond Y., Gräni, Christoph
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:According to updated Lake-Louise Criteria, impaired regional myocardial function serves as a supportive criterion in diagnosing myocarditis. This study aimed to assess visual regional wall motional abnormalities (RWMA) and novel quantitative regional longitudinal peak strain (RLS) for risk stratification in the clinical setting of myocarditis. In patients undergoing CMR and meeting clinical criteria for suspected myocarditis global longitudinal strain (GLS), late gadolinium enhancement (LGE), RWMA and RLS were assessed in the anterior, septal, inferior, and lateral regions and correlated to the occurrence of major adverse cardiac events (MACE), including heart failure hospitalization, sustained ventricular tachycardia, recurrent myocarditis, and all-cause death. In 690 consecutive patients (age: 48.0 ± 16.0 years; 37.7% female) with suspected myocarditis impaired RLS was correlated with RWMA and LV-GLS but not with the presence of LGE. At median follow up of 3.8 years, MACE occurred in 116 (16.8%) patients. Both, RWMA and RLS in anterior-, septal-, inferior-, and lateral- locations were univariately associated with outcomes (all p 
ISSN:1875-8312
1569-5794
1875-8312
1573-0743
DOI:10.1007/s10554-024-03059-1