Dr AFM Kuijper Spaarneziekenhuis Hoofddorp Amersfoort 28 september 2012 2010 ACCFACRAHANASCISCMR Expert Consensus Permanent Cardiac Pacemakers and ICD 1 damage or movement of the ID: 358738
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Slide1
MRI safe pacemaker/ICD contra!
Dr. A.F.M. Kuijper
Spaarneziekenhuis
, Hoofddorp
Amersfoort 28 september 2012Slide2Slide3Slide4
2010 ACCF/ACR/AHA/NASCI/SCMR Expert Consensus Permanent Cardiac Pacemakers and ICD (1)
damage
or movement of the
device
inhibition
of
pacing output
activation
of
tachyarrhythmia
therapy of the
device
cardiac stimulation
heating
of the electrode
tips
-> changes
in pacing/defibrillation thresholds, pacemaker ICD dysfunction or damage (including battery depletion), arrhythmia, or death. Slide5
2010 ACCF/ACR/AHA/NASCI/SCMR Expert Consensus Permanent Cardiac Pacemakers and ICD(2)
Few
small clinical trials
under
which MR examination with these devices could be conducted safely.
Pacemaker-dependent
patients were excluded
from these studies,
no episodes
of pacing above the upper rate limit or arrhythmias were
noted,
though 1 patient had a change in device
programming.
ICDs
and pacemakers manufactured
after the year 2000
are more resistant to the electrical and magnetic fields associated with MR
examination
at
1.5-T.
no
deaths
have been reported under conditions in which patients were deliberately scanned and monitored during
MRI ,
although changes in pacing threshold, programming changes, need for device reprogramming, and possibly battery depletion have been reported. Slide6
2010 ACCF/ACR/AHA/NASCI/SCMR Expert Consensus Permanent Cardiac Pacemakers and ICD(3)
2010 pacemakers in
the
USA MR unsafe
MRI examination
of patients with
pacemaker
-
is
discouraged
- only at
highly experienced
centers
- strong
clin
. indication, benefits outweigh risk
- ICD pts in highly
experienced
ICD/MRI centerSlide7
2010 ACCF/ACR/AHA/NASCI/SCMR Expert Consensus Permanent Cardiac Pacemakers and ICD(4)
Retained
Transvenous
Pacemaker and Defibrillator Leads
No studies in MRI with
retained
pacemaker
or ICD
leads (either functioning or fractured). Significant
heating of the lead tips may occur.
Discouraged.
MRI in EP center when no
alternatives
to MRI under
compelling clinical circumstances. Slide8
J Am
Coll
Cardiol
2009;54:
549–55Slide9Slide10
MRI at 1.5-T
in pts
With
ICD
Naehle
et al.
J Am
Coll
Cardiol
2009;54
:
549–55
18 Non–pacemaker-dependent
ICD
patients
S
pecific Absorption
R
ate (SAR)
was limited to 2 W/kg.
ICDs reprogrammed to avoid
competitive pacing and potential pro-arrhythmia:
1
) the lower rate limit
as
low as reasonably achievable; and
2
) arrhythmia detection
on
,
therapy delivery off, (detection off programming consumes less battery current).
ECG+ pulse
oximetry
. All ICDs
were interrogated
before and after the MRI examination and after 3 months, including measurement of pacing
capture threshold
, lead impedance, battery voltage, and serum
troponin
I.Slide11Slide12
MRI at 1.5-T in pts
With
ICD
Naehle
et al.
J Am
Coll
Cardiol
2009;54:
549–55
All 18 examinations
were
completed safely
.
All
ICDs
interrogated
and reprogrammed
post-MRI
.
No changes
of
pacing capture
threshold, lead impedance, and serum
troponin
I were observed
.
Battery
voltage decreased
significantly from
pre- to post-MRI.
(4 complete, 9 partial recovery, 3 no
recov
, 2 missing).
M
ean
battery
voltage
decreased
from pre-MRI
3.86 ±
1.48 V, to post-MRI
3.83 ± 1.48
V but was
3.90 ±
1.52 V at
FU.
In
2 MRI examinations,
oversensing
of radiofrequency noise as ventricular fibrillation
occurred
. However
, no attempt at therapy delivery was made.Slide13
Editorial Roguin
JACC 2009
FDA :
“for some patients, risks of MRI under specific, characterized scanning and monitoring conditions
may be acceptable
given the diagnostic benefit.”
Risks of MR scanning should be discussed with the patient, with
written informed consent
.
In ICD patients the MR study should be performed at centers with expertise in MRI and electrophysiology.
The MR scan should be optimally planned in order to minimize time and energy.
A physician who is knowledgeable in device therapy and programming should be
present
during the MR scan.
Pre-MR reprogramming, careful patient monitoring during MR scanning, and thorough follow-up after MR scanning must be performed.
Full resuscitation facilities should be available should any adverse event occur during MR
scanning.Slide14
Am
Heart
J 2011;161:1096-105Slide15
Safety
, feasibility, and diagnostic value of cardiac
MRI in
patients with cardiac
pacemakers and implantable
cardioverters
defibrillators at 1.5 T
Am Heart J 2011;161:1096-
Naehle
et alSlide16
Patients and
Methods
PM/ICD systems > 3 months after implant
stable
physical parameters
EOL> 6 months
pacing
lead
impedances 200-2000 Ω
shock
lead
impedance
, 10-80
Ω
stable functional parameters
(pacing capture threshold
<2.5
V at a
pulse
duration
of 0.4
milliseconds
,
sensing
> .5
mV
).
No
abandoned
leads or presence of other MR
imaging–
incompatible
devices
.Slide17
Device
en onderzoeksindicatieSlide18
Resultaten procedure
safety
(1)
No
unexpected changes in heart
rate or
rhythm, indicating inhibition of ICD output,
shock delivery
, or sustained
atrial
or ventricular
arrhythmias.
No
torque
or heating
sensation
during
MR
imaging
.
No
changes
programmed parameters.
No change of pacing threshold
No change of
pacing lead impedance to >
2,000 or <200 Ω
No change of
highvoltage
lead
impedance to
>80
or
<10
Ω was observed
. Slide19
Resultaten procedure
safety
(2)
Troponin
I.
In
6 (6/32, 19%) patients, baseline
troponin
I
level was
elevated because of the underlying cardiac condition
.
In
the residual 26 patients,
troponin
I level
was normal pre-MRI
and did not increase above the
upper normal
limit
post-MRI
(0/26, 0
%).Slide20
Pacing capture threshold
Because
CMR
is
performed
during 8- to 15-second breath-holds,
duration of
RF exposure is limited, and cooling off of the lead tip
is possible
between breath-holds.
In vivo blood
flow provides an additional cooling effect and
thus reduces
RF-related
heating.
SAR
was
limited to
a maximum of 1.5 W/kg in this study.Slide21
Concluderend
Cardiac
MR may be performed safely when limiting specific absorption rate,
appropriately monitoring patients
, and following device reprogramming.
Cardiac
MR delivers good
image quality
and
diagnostic value in
patients with
right sided device.
Cardiac
MR
in patients
with
right sided device
may
be
performed with an acceptable risk/benefit ratio, whereas the risk/benefit ratio is
rather unfavorable
in patients with LSD.Slide22
SAFETY OUTCOMES IN
PTS
WITH
ICD AND
PERMANENT PACEMAKERS UNDERGOING
MRI AT
1.5-TESLA
ACC
2010
Vatthyam
et al.
Prystowsky,Indianapolis
, IN
Retrospectief
bij
non-pacing dependent pts
N=86, 2005-2009 (ICD = 47, PM = 39)
Results:
no
adverse clinical
sequelae
after
MRI
Conclusions: MRI
in non-pacemaker-dependent
patients with PPMs or ICDs showed no adverse clinical
sequelae
during initial testing and over a mean follow-up period of 6.4 months. There was no
oversensing
of electromagnetic interference with any device.
The
absence
of negative outcomes was found despite occasional threshold differences between subject groups.Slide23
Nazarian
Ann
Intern
Med
. 2011;155:415-424
.
Baltimore USA,
Haifa
Israel
555 MRI bij 458
patientenSlide24
In/exclusie
Inclusie
februari
2003-april 2010
Exclusie
:
< 6
weken
implantatie
abandoned
or
epicardial
leads
pacemaker-dependent
pts
with ICD: lack of asynchronous
pacing
capabilitySlide25
Assessment of Device and Lead Variable Changes
Because of considerable
expected variability,
lead
impedance
variations exceeding
30
% capture
threshold
variations exceeding
50
%,
and
sensing
variations exceeding 40
% indicate
clinically significant changes
in
lead
performance.Slide26
Eerste
55
patienten
max 2 w/kg MRI,
nadien
full 1.5 T MRI
Medtronic, St. Jude, Boston Scientific
Pacemakers van
na
1998
implantatie
ICD’s van
na
2000
implantatieSlide27Slide28Slide29Slide30
patienten
438
patienten
, 555 MRI
237 (54%) pacemaker, 201 (46%) ICD
Pacemaker 78%
brady
, 22% CHB
MRI 40% brain, 22% spine, 16% heart
13% abdomen/pelvis, 9%
extremiteit
15% repeat MRI
6% > 3 MRISlide31
Acute resultaten
Power on reset
bij
3/438 (0.7%),
1 MRI stop,
2
uneventfull
MRI
No device
revision, programming, or
interventions
at MRI
examination were
otherwise
required.
In pacemakers
without
magnet-mode
programming
capability
,
reed
switch activation
by MRI led to transient,
asymptomatic asynchronous
pacing at the pacemaker-specific
magnet
rate
.
No unexpected or rapid activation of pacing
was
observed
during
MRI.Slide32Slide33
Lead Sensing, Impedance, and Capture Thresholds at
Immediate
and
Long-Term
Follow-up
No
immediate or long-term change in variables in
any patient
was large enough to require lead or system
revision
or
device
reprogramming
.Slide34
Overall, MRI was performed safely in all patients.
When
the device was located in the MRI field of view
, image
distortion, signal voids or bright areas, and poor
fat suppression
were
noted.
Selecting
imaging planes
perpendicular to
the plane of the device generator,
shortening the echo
time, and using spin echo and fast spin echo
sequences reduced
the qualitative extent of
artifact.
Artifacts, were
limited to thoracic examinations,
and the
great majority of examinations yielded clinically
useful
information
.Slide35
Thoracic
MRI
may
pose more risk
owing to
greater power deposition over the region
containing the device.
The
association between
thoracic imaging
and long-term right ventricular sensing in
our
study
supports
this
hypothesis.Slide36
MRI
bij
pacemaker
afhankelijke
pt (1)
53
pacemaker-dependent patients
without ICD
underwent MRI without safety issues.
It is vital
, however, to emphasize the need for appropriate
programming of
the device to an
asynchronous mode
,
monitoring by
qualified personnel, and availability of
external pacing
backup for such patientsSlide37
MRI
bij
pacemaker
afhankelijke
pt (2)
If
a
power-on-reset
event
occurs
, the device reverts to an inhibited pacing mode.
Therefore, in
pacemaker-dependent patients, the device may
transiently cease
pacing owing to EMI, and
electrocardiographic monitoring
and pulse
oximetry
are necessary so that the
scan can
be stopped if inhibition of pacing is noted.Slide38
Conclusie 1
Using a
protocol based on device
selection and
programming, MRI can be performed safely
in patients
with certain pacemaker and ICD systems
.
Given the
potential for changes in device variables and programming
, monitoring
by device experts is necessary. Slide39
Conclusie 2
The decision to
perform MRI in each patient with an
implantable device
should be made by balancing the potential benefit
of MRI
against the attendant
risks.
Because
thoracic
MRI sequences
have a greater effect on device variables and
are more
likely to result in artifacts, these sequences should
be reserved
for patients with an absolute clinical need.Slide40
Magnasafe Registry
(Russo ACC 2012)
multicenter
, prospective study designed to determine the frequency of major adverse clinical events and device parameter changes for 1500 patients with standard implantable cardiac electronic devices who undergo clinically-indicated,
non-thoracic
MRI
at 1.5T.Slide41
Magnasafe pts en methods
Device interrogation
pre-
and post-MRI.
Pacemaker-dependent
subjects were programmed to an
asynchronous
pacing
mode
, and non-dependent subjects had pacing functions deactivated.
For ICD
patients, all therapies
were programmed
to off for those not pacing-dependent;
ICD pacing-dependent
ICD subjects were excluded.
Primary
study endpoints were device failure
, generator/lead
replacement, induced arrhythmia, loss of capture, or electrical reset. Secondary endpoints were clinically-relevant device
parameter changes
. No limits were placed on the number of repeat scans performedSlide42
Magnasafe Results (1)
April 2009-November
2011, 431 MRI studies (324 pacemakers, 107 ICDs
)
88% 1 MRI, 12
meer
dan
1 MRI
No
deaths
, device
failures, generator/lead replacements, losses of capture, or ventricular arrhythmias occurred in either the Initial scan or Repeat scan groups
.Slide43
Magnasafe Results (2)
Decrease
in battery voltage ≥0.04V in
4 %
of the Initial scan group and 0% of the Repeat scan
group.
Pacing
lead
impedance change ≥ 50Ω
in
7 %
of the Initial scan group, and
2%
of the Repeat scan group.
No
decrease of ≥ 50% in R-wave or P-wave amplitude
occurred.
A
pacing threshold increase ≥ 0.5V at 0.4 ms occurred in
2%
in each group.Slide44
Magnasafe Conclusion
No
association between
number
of MRI scans
and rate
of clinical events or
device parameter
changes.
No
deaths, device failures, generator/lead replacements, or losses of capture were noted after clinically-indicated
non-thoracic
MRI
at 1.5TSlide45
Is de huidige
MRI-unsafe
pacemaker/ICD
MRI-safe
?
> 1000
patienten
MRI
ICD zowel als pacemakers
Pacemaker afhankelijk
Thoracic
MRI/extra
thoracic
MRI
Protocol volgens
Nazarian
is veiligSlide46
Waarom
geen
MRI safe device (1)?
Hoeveel
mag
een
nieuwe
feature
kosten
?
Boston Scientific:
fineline
draden
sinds
2000
geimplanteerd
hebben
MRI approval
Boston Scientific
rekent
niets
extra’s
voor
MRI safe pacemaker/ICD
Medtronic:
onhandige
MRI safe
draden
(
mijn
mening
)
SSIR
bestaat
bij
mijn
weten
niet
, MRI safe is 2
kamersysteem
met 2
draden
,
ook
bij
AAI/VVI pacing
indicatieSlide47
Waarom
geen
MRI safe device (2)?
Biotronik
pacing
draden
:
dik
en
onhandig
(
mijn
mening
).
Onderlinge
uitwisselbaarheid
:
geen
firma is
bereid
te
garanderen
dat
andere
draden
op
eigen
device
ook
MRI safe
combinatie
is (
persoonlijke
ervaring
met
Biotronik
draden
en Medtronic
Surescan
PG)
Nieuwe
technologie
/
nieuwe
lead:
weer
een
Riata
?Slide48
Waarom geen MRI safe
device
(3)?
Oude
leads
: alleen
BSc
Fineline
retrograde CE markering
Biotronik
, listprijs A en V
lead
+ 100-150 euro, nog alleen
MR-conditional
devices
?
Medtronic
?
St
Jude
SR +5%, DR + 3.5%,
lead
+ 53%, geen CRTD/ICD
Boston SR +6,6% DR +5,8%
lead
Fineline
retrogr
CESlide49Slide50Slide51