Triggers and timing of cardiac events

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Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: Philadelphia [u.a.] Saunders 1996
Schriftenreihe:Cardiology clinics 14,2
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Datensatz im Suchindex

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adam_text IRK.;c;i KS AM) TIMINC; OI: CARDIAC I:VI[VIS CONTENTS Foreword ix Michael H. Crawford Preface xi Prakash C. Deedwania and Geoffrey H. Tofler Epidemiologic Aspects of Orcadian Patterns of Cardiovascular Disease and Triggers of Acute Cardiac Events 175 Robert J. Goldberg An appreciation of the existence of circadian variation in association with the onset of acute coronary disease and of the public health and clinical implications of this temporal nonrandom disease occurrence with possible precipitating factors has been gained only over the past decade. Data providing support for the existence of circadian variation in the onset of acute coronary heart disease and the role of acute triggers are reviewed. Circadian Patterns and Triggers of Sudden Cardiac Death 185 Robert W. Peters Sudden cardiac death and other acute cardiovascular events have been demonstrated to occur in certain temporal patterns. The study of these patterns may yield important clues to the pathophysiology of the disease process. Most studies of the timing of onset of sudden cardiac death have revealed a prominent midmorning peak, thought to be related to a surge in catecholamines associated with arising and assuming the upright pos¬ ture, that is blunted or eliminated by beta blockers. In addition, some studies have also shown a secondary peak in late afternoon or early evening of uncertain cause. The development of third generation im plantable cardioverter defibrillators with memory capabilities offers a unique opportunity to accurately define event chronology. Triggers for Sudden Cardiac Death in the Athlete 195 Barry J. Maron Sudden death on the athletic field is usually due to underlying cardiovas¬ cular disease. Coronary artery disease is most common in older athletes, CARDIOLOGY CUNICS ; . , ,;,: _ VOLUME 14 • NUMBER 2 • MAY 1996 V and a variety of congenital cardiovascular malformations predominate in young competitive athletes. Of these lesions, the most common in North America is hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. A variety of coronary artery anomalies are next in frequency, with the most important being anomalous origin of left main coronary artery from the anterior sinus of Valsalva. Pathophysiology and Inflammatory Aspects of Plaque Rupture 211 Anne Pauline Schroeder and Erling Falk Endothelial dysfunction, lipid accumulation, growth of smooth muscle cells, and chronic inflammation are main pathogenic features of coronary atherosclerosis. The composition rather than the size of the atherosclerotic plaques determines their stability. Soft atheromatous plaques with a core of extracellular lipid are vulnerable, as the fibrous cap covering the core may rupture, exposing highly thrombogenic material to the circulating blood. External factors might trigger plaque disruption, provided a vulner¬ able plaque is present. What makes plaque disruption dangerous is the ensuing thrombotic response. Role of Plaque Size and Degree of Stenosis in Acute Myocardial Infarction 221 William C. Little and Robert J. Applegate Angiographically apparent coronary artery stenoses limit coronary flow, produce symptomatic ischemia, and can be targeted for revascularization. Severe stenoses are more likely to occlude than segments without signifi¬ cant stenoses. Coronary angiography underestimates the extent of coro¬ nary atherosclerosis. Arterial segments without severe stenoses are much more common, and their risk of occlusion is not zero. Thus, the majority of myocardial infarctions are due to occlusion of arteries that do not contain obstructive coronary stenoses. Consequently, coronary angiogra¬ phy is not able to accurately predict the site of a coronary artery occlusion that subsequently will produce myocardial infarction. Hemodynamic Changes as Triggers of Cardiovascular Events 229 Prakash C. Deedwania Although a large number of clinical studies during the past decade have documented that myocardial ischemia, acute myocardial infarction, and sudden cardiac death have definite circadian patterns, recently published work suggests that it is not necessarily a specific time of the day but the sleep/wake cycle and postural changes as well as the balance between triggers and protective factors that determine the onset of cardiovascular events. A clear understanding of the pathophysiologic processes responsi¬ ble for ischemic events and the specific roles played by various triggers would be helpful in better defining the therapeutic strategies designed for the prevention and treatment of acute cardiac events. Because changes in hemodynamic parameters are of paramount importance in initiating an ischemic event, it is critical to review their role and relationship in the pathogenesis of acute coronary events. Hemostatic Factors as Triggers of Cardiovascular Events 239 Guido B. Aranha Rosito and Geoffrey H. Tofler A growing body of evidence supports a role for hemostatic factors in triggering cardiovascular events. Fibrinogen has been identified as an independent cardiovascular risk factor that is as powerful a predictor as cholesterol. Factor VII, fibrinolytic potential, von Willebrand s factor, and platelet reactivity also have been linked to increased incidence of cardio¬ vascular disease. Further characterization of these factors may lead to improved risk assessment and the development of new therapies for prevention. vi CONTENTS Practical Implications of Circadian Variations in Thrombolytic and Antithrombotic Activities 251 Peter B. Kurnik It recently has been demonstrated that thrombolytic therapy has a circa¬ dian pattern of efficacy, as assessed by the ability to rapidly provide coronary patency. A study of 692 patients receiving intravenous tPA and undergoing acute coronary arteriography demonstrated a substantial diurnal pattern in patency with a peak at 8:00 pm. The heightened tendency for a coronary artery to be opened in the evening correlates well with the substantial tendency demonstrated in the same study and in multiple other studies for coronary arteries to thrombose and cause myocardial infarction in the morning hours. Circadian variations have been defined for a number of hemostatic and physiologic factors that would predispose toward clotting in the late morning, and converse circadian patterns have been described for a number of factors associated with thromborysis that would predispose towards enhanced fibrinolysis in the evening hours. Methods by which efficacy of lytic therapy potentially could be enhanced include development of tPA variants or adjunctive agents that eliminate the circadian nadirs of efficacy, modification of dosage or choice of lytic agent as a function of time of treatment, and selection between pharmaco logic lysis and direct angioplasty as a function of time of day. Physical Exertion as a Trigger of Myocardial Infarction and Sudden Cardiac Death 263 Murray A. Mittleman and David S. Siscovick Physical exertion can trigger the onset of nonfatal myocardial infarction and sudden cardiac death. Although the transient increase in risk during acute episodes of physical exertion may be high, the absolute risk is actually quite small. Regular exercise reduces the risk of myocardial in¬ farction and sudden cardiac death during periods of heavy physical exer¬ tion. Thus, evidence that the benefits of regular physical exertion outweigh the transient increase in risk during exertion provides further support for encouragement of regular exercise as recommended by the American Heart Association. Mental Stress as a Trigger of Myocardial Ischemia and Infarction 271 David S. Krantz, Willem J. Kop, Helen T. Santiago, and John S. Gottdiener Recent research on the effects of behavioral activities on myocardial ische¬ mia in coronary artery disease patients has provided a pathophysiologic model for understanding the mechanisms by which mental stress can trigger clinical cardiovascular events. This article reviews epidemiologic research implicating psychosocial stress as an acute trigger of myocardial infarction in patients with pre existing coronary artery disease, and evi¬ dence for the pathophysiologic effects of acute mental stress in individuals with pre existing coronary artery disease. Via its actions on the central and autonomic nervous systems, stress can produce a cascade of physiologic responses in vulnerable individuals that may lead to myocardial ischemia, ventricular fibrillation, plaque rupture, or coronary thrombosis. Also re¬ viewed are field and laboratory studies that suggest important causal links between mental stress and myocardial ischemia, and evidence suggesting clinical significance for vulnerability to mental stress induced ischemia. Life Threatening Cardiovascular Consequences of Anger in Patients with Coronary Heart Disease 289 Richard L. Verrier and Murray A. Mittleman Anger is the affective state most commonly associated with myocardial ischemia and life threatening arrhythmias. The scope of the problem is CONTENTS Vii sizeable—at least 36,000 (2.4% of 1.5 million) heart attacks are precipitated annually in the United States by anger. The lethal cardiovascular conse¬ quences in ischemic heart disease are attributable to the unique physiology of this state, which activates high gain central neurocircuitry and the sympathetic nervous system, leading to acute sinus tachycardia, hyperten¬ sion, impaired myocardial perfusion, and a high degree of cardiac electri¬ cal instability. Exciting new tools have emerged from the fields of epidemi¬ ology, behavioral medicine, and cardiovascular physiology that offer considerable promise in accelerating our understanding of the pathophysi ology of anger and in developing means to sever the link between anger and its life threatening consequences. Prevention and Practical Aspects of Triggering of Cardiovascular Events 309 Geoffrey H. Tofler and James E. Muller The recognition of the peak morning incidence of cardiovascular events and the role of triggering mechanisms can lead to some practical sugges¬ tions. For instance, adequate pharmacologic coverage over the full 24 hour period, in particular during the morning period of increased risk, is desirable among individuals taking antihypertensive and anti ischemic medication. Although the absolute risk of an event occurring following a single exposure to a potential trigger is in general too low to recommend avoidance of the stressor, further research in this area may result in the design of pharmacologic and nonpharmacologic means to prevent the trigger from precipitating disease onset. Special Article The Treatment of Coronary Disease 313 Francis C. Wood This article is reprinted from The Medical Climes of North America, volume 30, Philadelphia number, 1946; pp 1275 1285. Index 323 Subscription Information Inside back cover viii CONTENTS
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publishDate 1996
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series Cardiology clinics
series2 Cardiology clinics
spellingShingle Triggers and timing of cardiac events
Cardiology clinics
Herzkrankheit (DE-588)4024663-2 gnd
Tagesrhythmus (DE-588)4078131-8 gnd
Stressor (DE-588)4183681-9 gnd
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title Triggers and timing of cardiac events
title_auth Triggers and timing of cardiac events
title_exact_search Triggers and timing of cardiac events
title_full Triggers and timing of cardiac events Prakash C. Deedwania ..., guest ed.
title_fullStr Triggers and timing of cardiac events Prakash C. Deedwania ..., guest ed.
title_full_unstemmed Triggers and timing of cardiac events Prakash C. Deedwania ..., guest ed.
title_short Triggers and timing of cardiac events
title_sort triggers and timing of cardiac events
topic Herzkrankheit (DE-588)4024663-2 gnd
Tagesrhythmus (DE-588)4078131-8 gnd
Stressor (DE-588)4183681-9 gnd
Komplikation (DE-588)4123547-2 gnd
topic_facet Herzkrankheit
Tagesrhythmus
Stressor
Komplikation
Aufsatzsammlung
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