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Sudden Cardiac Arrest  Morhaf Ibrahim, MD, FHRS Sudden Cardiac Arrest  Morhaf Ibrahim, MD, FHRS

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Morhaf Ibrahim, MD, FHRS - PowerPoint Presentation

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Sudden Cardiac Arrest Morhaf Ibrahim, MD, FHRS - PPT Presentation

Electrophysiology Causes of Death in USA 1999 3 Etiology of SCA 4 SCA Risk Factors 5 Prior cardiovascular event Advancing age Hereditary factors African American Ethnicity 40 of all SCA occur in patients with known risk factors ID: 910481

sca icd system patients icd sca patients system heart therapy risk demonstrated prior survival benefits failure nejm primary prevention

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Slide1

Slide2

Sudden Cardiac Arrest

Morhaf Ibrahim, MD, FHRS

Electrophysiology

Slide3

Causes of Death in USA 1999

3

Slide4

Etiology of SCA

4

Slide5

SCA Risk Factors

5

Prior cardiovascular event

Advancing age

Hereditary factors

African American Ethnicity

40% of all SCA occur in patients with known risk factors

Zipes

Circulation

1998

;98:2334-2351

b:

Zipes

JACC

2006

;48:e247-e346

Slide6

Arrhythmia Cause of SCA

6

Slide7

Underlying

Arrhythmias of SCA

7

Slide8

LVEF and SCA

8

Slide9

Heart Failure and SCA

9

Slide10

Severity of Heart Failure

Modes of Death

10

Slide11

Incidence of SCA vs.

Annual Sudden Deaths

11

Slide12

AIVR

Slide13

Nonsustained

Monomorphic VT

Slide14

Nonsustained

LV VT

Slide15

Sustained Monomorphic VT

72-year-old woman with CHD

Slide16

Nonsustained

Polymorphic VT

Slide17

Sustained Polymorphic VT

Exercise induced in patient with no structural heart disease

Slide18

Bundle Branch Reentrant VT

Slide19

Ventricular Flutter

Spontaneous conversion to NSR (12-lead ECG

)

Slide20

VF with Defibrillation (12-lead ECG)

Slide21

Wide QRS Irregular Tachycardia:

Atrial Fibrillation with antidromic conduction in patient with accessory pathway – Not VT

Slide22

Treatments to Reduce SCA

22

Slide23

AICD

Slide24

Michel

Mirowski

24

Slide25

SCA Prevention

Primary Prevention Trials

Trial

Risk Type

Clinical Relevance

MADIT

a

(1996)

EF

<35%

prior MI

NSVT, EP+

The survival benefits of ICD therapy were demonstrated in high-risk patients who had not experienced life-threatening VT/VF

MADIT

II

b

(2001)

EF

<30%

prior MI

The survival benefits of ICD therapy were demonstrated in high-risk patients who did not have documented

arrhythmias.

COMPANION

c

(2002)

EF

<30%

CAD; CHF

QRS >120

The survival benefits of CRT-D (defibrillation)

therapy were demonstrated in heart failure patients who did not have an ICD indication

SCD-

HeFT

d

(2005)

EF

<35%; CAD±MI or NICM

The survival benefits of ICD therapy were demonstrated in NYHA Class II or III CHF patients with an LVEF < 35%

CAD = coronary artery disease;

EP+ = positive for documented

episode of asymptomatic,

unsustained

ventricular tachycardia;

LVEF = Left ventricular ejection fraction;

MI = myocardial infarction; NSVT = non-sustained ventricular tachyarrhythmia; NICM = non-ischemic cardiomyopathy;

SCA = sudden cardiac arrest

;

25

By 2005, the mortality benefit of ICD therapy was clearly established for both primary and secondary prevention of SCA.

a: Moss

NEJM

1996;335:1933-1940 b: Moss

NEJM

2002;346:877-883 c: Bristow

NEJM

2004;350:2140-2150 d:

Bardy

NEJM

2005;352:225-237

Slide26

Introduction to the

S-ICD

TM

System 26

Protection Without Touching the Heart

Slide27

Subcutaneous ICD Therapy

27

The

S-ICD

TM

System

Entirely subcutaneous

Does not require leads in the heart

Sophisticated algorithms provide effective

detection

and

treatment

of VT/

VF

a,b

a: Gold

J

Cardiovasc

.

Electrophysiol

. 2012, 23:359-366 b:

Weiss

Circulation

2013

;128:944–953

Slide28

Implantation of S-ICD

TM

System

A predictable implant that relies only on anatomical landmarks

28

Slide29

29

Slide30

Implanted

S-ICD

TM

Systems

Device location is well accepted by patientsa

30

Smith W, Hood M. HRS 2007 Abstract Presentation S-ICD System Comfort and Tolerability Study Heart Rhythm; 4(5) S210. b) Case studies are not necessarily representative of clinical performance. Case study performance may vary .

Slide31

EFFORTLESS Registry

Broad Range of Clinical Indications

31

Patients with a broad range of cardiac conditions have received the S-ICD

TM

System

Lambiase

EFFORTLESS S-ICD Registry,

HRS 2012

, Boston, MA

Slide32

Broad Range of Body

Habitus

32

Patients in all age groups and across a broad range of body habitus have received the S-ICD

TM

System

S-ICD System Commercial Implant Analysis, Q3 2012 (1079 patients). Data on File. Boston Scientific, San Clemente, California

Slide33

Strong Candidates

No vascular access

History of recurrent TV lead infections/fractures

Renal failure, diabetes,

immuno

-compromised

Reasonable Candidates

Young patients with primary electrical problems

Patients with a primary prevention indication

Prior VF arrest

Prosthetic valves

Inappropriate Candidates

Patients with bradycardia pacing indications

Need for CRT

Recurrent monomorphic VT

33

Appropriate Use of the S-ICD

TM

System

Poole JE, Gold MR.

Circ

Arrhythm

Electrophysiol

2013;6:1236-1245

.

Slide34

Thank you!