Clinical Case Management of ACS...STEMI NSTEMI USA Suspicion of Acute Coronary Syndrome Treatment Diagnosis Risk Stratification Biochemistry ECG Working diagnosis Persistent ST ↑
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4/22/12
1
Management of ACS Based on ACC/AHA & ESC Guidelines
Dr Badri Paudel
Clinical Case
• Mr M • 75M • Poorly controlled diabetic • Smoker • Presented on Sat 7pm • Intense burning in the
retrosternal area
Clinical Case
• Mr M • 75M • Poorly controlled diabetic • Smoker • Presented on Sat 7pm • Intense burning in the
retrosternal area
• 96bpm • 110/70 • Clear chest • No S3 or
murmur
Admission
NSTEMI USA STEMI
Suspicion of Acute Coronary Syndrome
Treatment
Diagnosis
Risk Stratification
Biochemistry
ECG
Working diagnosis
ST ↓ or T ↓ Persistent ST ↑
Invasive Non-invasive Reperfusion
Normal ECG
High Risk Low Risk
Trop -ve Trop +ve
Chest Pain
ESC guidelines 2007
ST ↓ or prominent T ↓ on ECG
and/or
Positive biomarkers in absence of ST elevation in
an appropriate clinical setting
UA/NSTEMI: Definition
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Trends in ACS
0
50
100
150
200
Incid
ence
(per
100,0
00)
Q Wave Non-Q Wave
1975-78 1981-84 1986-881990-91 1993-95 1997
Furman JACC 2001
Mortality trends
9.3
7.15.7
10.8
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
STEMI NSTEMI
Source: ESC guidelines
In-hospital 1-year
Implications of Statistics
• NSTE-ACS commoner than STEMI • ACS patients tend to be
– Older – More diabetes – More renal failure – Other co-morbidities
• Overall, similar 1-yr mortality
1. Rest angina
2. New-onset angina
3. Increasing angina
Principal Presentations
Pre-hospital Management Aspirin
• Chest pain pts to have 162.5 -325mg aspirin as early as possible
• Chewable/soluble aspirin preferred over enteric coated
Pre-hospital Management Sublingual Nitrate
Single dose NTG
Two more doses, But reach ER if
Any pain persists
Call Ambulance And reach ER
Partial relief (only for CSA pts)
No response
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3
ECG
No ST dep 1mm dep
2mm dep
0 30 60 90 120 180
1.0
0.85
0.7
Follow-up in days
Sur
viva
l
Time Goals
• Initial ECG performed & interpreted – Within 10 min of arrival
• Initial ECG non-diagnostic – Serial ECGs 15-60min apart
Admission
NSTEMI USA STEMI
Suspicion of Acute Coronary Syndrome
Treatment
Diagnosis
Risk Stratification
Biochemistry
ECG
Working diagnosis
ST ↓ or T ↓ Persistent ST ↑
Invasive Non-invasive Reperfusion
Normal ECG
High Risk Low Risk
Trop -ve Trop +ve
Chest Pain Cardiac Enzymes
Clinical case
• M, 75M • DM, Smoker • Rest pain • Clinically stable • ECG change
Troponin T 0.7ng/mL
Cardiac Troponins in ACS
N Engl J Med 1996
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Troponins for Rx decisions Role of Echo in Risk Assessment
• RWMA
• LV dysfunction
• Associated valvular abnormalities
• Differential diagnosis
Clinical case
• M, 75M • DM, Smoker • Rest pain • Clinically stable • ECG changes • Positive Trop-T
Echo: Hypokinetic Ant wall. EF 50%
Admission
NSTEMI USA STEMI
Suspicion of Acute Coronary Syndrome
Treatment
Diagnosis
Risk Stratification
Biochemistry
ECG
Working diagnosis
ST ↓ or T ↓ Persistent ST ↑
Invasive Non-invasive Reperfusion
Normal ECG
High Risk Low Risk
Trop -ve Trop +ve
Chest Pain
Risk Stratification - Purpose
1. Likelihood of obstructive CAD
2. Risk of adverse outcomes
TIMI Risk Score for USA/NSTEMI
• Age ≥ 65 years • ≥ 3 traditional CAD risks • Prior coronary lesion ≥ 50% • ST-segment deviation on admission ECG • ≥ anginal episodes in last 24 hrs • Prior aspirin use • Elevated cardiac enzymes
Elements of TIMI Score for risk stratification in USA
Presence of each element is assigned 1 point
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14-day event risk with TIMI Score
Event rates
4.7% 8.3%
13.2% 19.9% 26.2% 40.9%
TIMI Score
0 or 1 2 3 4 5
6/7
With increasing risk score there is progressively greater benefit from therapies like LMWH, platelet gpIIb/IIIa inhibitors & invasive strategy
Clinical case
• M, 75M • DM, Smoker • Rest pain • Clinically stable • Admission ECG • Trop-T Positive • RWMA, EF 50%
TIMI risk 4 points
Rx Benefit of Risk Scoring
Antman et al JAMA 2000
Other Markers of Risk - BNP
NEJM 2001
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Quick Re-Cap
• NSTE-ACS as important as STEMI
• Risk stratification aims at CAD diagnosis & estimating risks to help Rx decisions
• Newer Markers are emerging, but risk scores are currently the best way to predict outcomes
Hospital Management
History, examination, ECG & initial biomarkers should help classify chest pain patients into:
– Possible ACS – Definite ACS – Chronic stable angina – Non cardiac diagnosis
Hospital Management Possible ACS
• Normal ECG – Observe, serial ECGs, Serial enzymes – If negative, discharge after stress test*
• Abnormal ECG (or follow-up ECGs/enzymes turn positive) – Treat as definite ACS
* Or schedule stress test on OP basis
• Admit to CCU or step-down unit
• Continuous ECG ± SpO2 monitoring
• Supplemental oxygen to pts with low SpO2, respiratory distress, basal creps
Hospital Management Definite ACS
Anti-ischemic Therapy
• Rest / Oxygen
• Nitrates (sublingual/oral/topical, IV for ongoing pain)
• Morphine IV (pain, CHF)
• β-blocker (oral, IV for ongoing pain)
• Non-dihydropyridine Ca2+ blocker (verapamil /diltiazem)
• ACE Inhibitors
Anti-Ischemic Therapy Contraindications for nitrates
Nitrates contraindicated in: – SBP < 90mmHg or ≥ 30mmHg below
baseline – Severe bradycardia (< 50 bpm) – Tachycardia (>100 bpm) – RVMI – Pts with ED who took sildenafil in
last 24h or tadalafil in last 48h
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Anti-Ischemic Therapy Beta-blockers
• Start β-blocker within first 24h for patients who do not have: – signs of HF – low-output state – high risk for cardiogenic shock – AV block, asthma
Anti-Ischemic Therapy Calcium channel blockers
• Verapamil or diltiazem: initial therapy if LV function is normal & if β# cannot be given
• Immediate-release dihydropyridine Ca- antagonists not to be used unless combined with a β-blocker
Anti-Ischemic Therapy ACEI/ARB
• ACEI for pulmonary congestion or LVEF ≤ 40% • Contraindicated if
– hypotension (SBP <100 mmHg or <30 mmHg below baseline)
– or other known contraindications • ARB may be used in pts intolerant of ACEI
Anti-coagulants
UFH LD: 60 U/ kg (max 4000 U) Infusion: 12 U/kg/ h (max 1000 U/ h) Maintain aPTT 1.5- 2.0 times control
Enoxaparin LD: 30 mg IV bolus MD: 1 mg/ kg SC q12h
Fonduparinux 2.5 mg SC once daily
Platelet GP IIb/IIIa Receptor Antagonists
1. In all patients managed with invasive Rx
2. Patients who continue to have ischemia despite ASA+CLOP+heparin
3. Patients in the high risk group
Clinical case
• M, 75M • DM, Smoker • Rest pain • Clinically stable • Admission ECG • Trop-T Positive • RWMA, EF 50%
Pain persists Same ECG
Eptifibatide bolus followed By infusion started
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Choice of GpIIbIIIa blocker
• IV eptifibatide or tirofiban is the preferred choice
• Abciximab is indicated only if PCI is likely without appreciable delay
Select Management Strategy:
Initial Invasive Versus
Initial Conservative Strategy
1. First contact INITIAL EVALUATION
2. diagnosis/risk assessment VALIDATION
3. Invasive strategy
• Chest pain type • Physical • Risk factors • ECG
ACS
ACS unlikely
STEMI
• Troponins • Biochem • Special markers • Serial ECGs • Assess risk score
• Persistent angina • Persistent ECGs • CHF/instability • VT/VF
• ↑troponins • Dynamic ECGs • DM/Renal dysfunction • LV dysfunction • Post MI angina • Prior MI/PCI/CABG • High risk scores
• No CP recurrence • No CHF • No ECG/Trop change
UR
GE
NT
EA
RLY
N
O o
r E
LEC
TIV
E
ESC 2007
1. First contact INITIAL EVALUATION
2. diagnosis/risk assessment VALIDATION
3. Invasive strategy
• Chest pain type • Physical • Risk factors • ECG
ACS
ACS unlikely
STEMI
• Troponins • Biochem • Special markers • Serial ECGs • Assess risk score
• Persistent angina • Persistent ECGs • CHF/instability • VT/VF
• ↑troponins • Dynamic ECGs • DM/Renal dysfunction • LV dysfunction • Post MI angina • Prior MI/PCI/CABG • High risk scores
• No CP recurrence • No CHF • No ECG/Trop change
UR
GE
NT
EA
RLY
N
O o
r E
LEC
TIV
E
ESC 2007
1. First contact INITIAL EVALUATION
2. diagnosis/risk assessment VALIDATION
3. Invasive strategy
• Chest pain type • Physical • Risk factors • ECG
ACS
ACS unlikely
STEMI
• Troponins • Biochem • Special markers • Serial ECGs • Assess risk score
• Persistent angina • Persistent ECGs • CHF/instability • VT/VF
• ↑troponins • Dynamic ECGs • DM/Renal dysfunction • LV dysfunction • Post MI angina • Prior MI/PCI/CABG • High risk scores
• No CP recurrence • No CHF • No ECG/Trop change
UR
GE
NT
EA
RLY
N
O o
r E
LEC
TIV
E
ESC 2007
Evidence for Early Invasive Rx
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0.1 1 10
Odds Ratio ( 95%CI)
Invasive strategy in non-ST elevation ACS Is there reduction in death or non-fatal MI?
Invasive better Conservative better N=8114 P=0.005
OR 0.85 (95% CI 0.75-0.95)
NNT 43
Inv Con
19.9% 24.5%
7.9% 16.7%
7.3% 9.5%
15.9% 19.5%
6.3% 22.4%
5.8% 11.8%
23.0% 15.3%
14.8% 17.1%
Trial FU months
FRISC2 60
TRUCS 12
TACTICS 6
RITA 3 60
VINO 6
ISAR COOL 1
ICTUS 32
TOTAL 37
0.1 1 10
Odds Ratio ( 95%CI)
Invasive strategy in non-ST elevation ACS Is there a mortality benefit?
Invasive better Conservative better
Trial FU months
FRISC2 60
TRUCS 12
TACTICS 6
RITA 3 60
VINO 6
ISAR COOL 1
ICTUS 32
TOTAL 38
N=8375 P=0.05
OR 0.85 (95% CI 0.73-1.00)
NNT 83
Inv Con
9.6% 10.0%
3.9% 12.5%
3.3% 3.5%
11.4% 14.4%
3.1% 13.4%
0.0% 1.4%
7.5% 6.7%
7.3% 8.5%
Routine vs Selective Invasive Strategies in ACS
To Cath or Not to Cath That Is No Longer the Question
How Soon should we cath?
ISAR-COOL: Major results at 30 days
End point Cooling off (%)
Early intervention(%)
Death/MI 11.6 5.9
Death 1.5 0
Nonfatal MI 10.1 5.9
Q-wave MI 3.4 2.0
Significant reduction in primary endpoint (p=0.04)
Neumann FJ. AHA Scientific Sessions 2002
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
Early Delayed
Death/MI/Revasc
TIMACS trial Timing of intervention in patients with acute coronary syndromes
1515.5
1616.5
1717.5
1818.5
1919.5
Early Delayed
Death/refractory isch/stroke
Secondary endpoints
CAG<24h v/s >36h
Shamir Mehta. AHA scientific sessions 2008
Clinical Case
4/22/12
10
Cardiac cath
CAD No Discharge from protocol
Yes
Left main disease Yes CABG
No
1- or 2- Vessel
Disease
3- or 2-vessel disease with proximal LAD involvement
LV dysfunction or treated diabetes*
No
PCI or CABG
Medial Therapy, PCI
or CABG
Yes CABG
*There is conflicting information about these patients. Most consider CABG to be preferable to PCI. Anderson JL, et al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2007;50:e1–e157, Figure 20.
Revascularization Strategy in UA/NSTEMI Post-Discharge care
• Drugs required in the hospital to control ischemia should be continued after hospital discharge
• Education about symptoms of AMI & how to seek help
• ASA 75 to 325 mg/d
• Clopidogrel 75 mg/d
• β-Blockers if no contraindications
• Lipid-lowering agents & diet
• ACEI if CHF, LVEF<0.40, HT or diabetes
Long-Term Antithrombotic Therapy at Hospital Discharge after UA/NSTEMI
Medical Therapy without Stent
Bare Metal Stent Group
Drug Eluting Stent Group
ASA 162 to 325 mg/d for 1 month, then 75 to 162 mg/d indefinitely
& Clopidogrel 75 mg/d for at least 1
month and up to 1 year
Add: Warfarin (INR 2.0 to 2.5) Continue with dual antiplatelet therapy as above
Yes No
Indication for Anticoagulation?
ASA 75 to 162 mg/d indefinitely &
Clopidogrel 75 mg/d at least 1 month & up to 1 year
ASA 162 to 325 mg/d for 3- 6 months, then 75 to 162 mg/d
indefinitely
&
Clopidogrel 75 mg/d for at least 1 year
Anderson JL, et al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2007;50:e1–e157, Figure 11. INR = international normalized ratio; LOE = level of evidence.
UA/NSTEMI Patient Groups at Discharge
Special Subsets Diabetes Mellitus
• Aggressive Rx approach just like non-diabetics
• Focus on good glycemic control
• Prefer CABG if multivessel disease suitable for both Rx modes
Special Subsets Older Patients
• Management intent similar to the young
• Include functional status & co-morbidities in decision making
• Dosage adjustments
• No difference in medical Rx
• Recommendations for invasive strategy: similar to those of men
• In women with low-risk features: conservative strategy similar to men
Special Subsets Women
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Thank You
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