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Overview of Aortic Stenosis and Transcatheter Aortic valve Replacement/Implantation (TAVR/TAVI) Gaurav R. Parikh, MD, MRCP(UK) Interventional Cardiology
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Overview of Aortic Stenosis and Transcatheter Aortic valve Replacement… · 2020-03-20 · All valve disease Mitral valve disease Aortic valve disease 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14

Jul 17, 2020

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  • Overview of Aortic Stenosis and Transcatheter Aortic valve Replacement/Implantation

    (TAVR/TAVI)Gaurav R. Parikh, MD, MRCP(UK)

    Interventional Cardiology

  • Aortic Stenosis• Restricted opening of the aortic valve

    – Thickening and calcification of leaflets– Fusion of commissures (rheumatic)– Intrinsically narrowed orifice (congenital)

    • When orifice is decreased by more than 50% it becomes flow-limiting Pressure gradient develops across valve LV hypertrophy maintains wall stress Eventual LV failure and coronary insufficiency

    result in symptomatology

  • CDC PHIL #848

    Aortic Stenosis

  • Pathophysiology of AS

  • Increasing Prevalence of Valvular Heart Disease with Age

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    75

    Prev

    alen

    ce o

    f mod

    or s

    ever

    e VH

    D (%

    ) All valve diseaseMitral valve diseaseAortic valve disease

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

    75

    Olmsted County, MN

    Nkomo VT at al. Lancet 2006;368:1005-1011

    Population-based Studies

    Prevalence Moderate/Severe AS 2.4 % in Those Age >75

  • Clinical Presentation

    • Classic symptoms:– Murmur– Dyspnea– Chest pain– Syncope– Heart Failure

  • Natural History of Aortic Stenosis

    Age (years)

    Surv

    ival

    (per

    cent

    )

    Increasing obstruction,myocardial overload

    Average Age Death

    Latent Period

    Symptoms

    40 50 60 70 80

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    Chart1

    40

    50

    60

    70

    80

    as

    Sheet1

    4050607080

    ar1001001001005548454240

    as

  • Perc

    ent

    5 Year Survival: Metastatic Cancer

    Mortality with Medical RxPerspectives

    Courtesy Murat Tuzcu* Constant Hazard Model

    3% *

    SevereInoperable AS

    Sheet1

    0112233551315255354124146153367387832879

    111111111111111111111

    21

    Percent

    Breast2370

    Lung5

    Colorectal12

    Prostate30

    Ovarian28

    Severe Inoperable AS3

    Sheet1

    Percent

    23%

    5%

    12%

    30%

    28%

    3% *

    Chart1

    0

    1

    1

    2

    2

    3

    3

    5

    5

    13

    15

    25

    53

    54

    124

    146

    153

    367

    387

    832

    879

    Log EuroSCORE

    30.65

    1.51

    8

    2.61

    17.89

    3.54

    Age

    Baseline Age Distribution Data as of 23AUG2010

    Age ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    < 6061.70%6

    60 - 69246.70%30

    70 - 797721.50%107

    80 - 8918050.30%287

    >= 907119.80%358

    Age

    Age

    Count

    Baseline Age

    Age (2)

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline Age

    STS

    Baseline Age Distribution Data as of 23AUG2010

    Age ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    < 70308.40%30

    70 - 74246.70%54

    75 - 795314.80%107

    80 - 847922.10%186

    85 - 8910128.20%287

    90 - 944913.70%336

    >= 95226.10%358

    STS

    Age

    Count

    Baseline Age

    EuroSCORE

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline Age

    STS v Euro Data

    Baseline STS Data as of 23AUG2010

    STS ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    0 - 4.94011.20%40

    5.0 - 9.99426.30%134

    10.0 - 14.913337.30%267

    15.0 - 19.96819.00%335

    >= 20226.20%357

    STS v Euro Data

    Age

    Count

    Baseline STS

    STS by Site

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline STS

    Baseline EuroSCORE Data as of 23AUG2010

    EuroSCORE ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    0 - 9.95515.40%55

    10.0 - 19.98523.70%140

    20.0 - 29.97220.10%212

    30.0 - 39.95415.10%266

    40.0 - 49.93710.30%303

    50.0 - 59.9359.80%338

    >= 60205.60%358

    Age

    Count

    Baseline log EuroSCORE

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline log EuroSCORE

    STS vs EuroSCORE 23AUG2010

    Subject name or identifierDayLog EuroSCORE

    030.650112233551315255354124146153367387832879

    11.51

    18

    22.61

    217.89

    33.54

    3

    5

    5

    13

    15

    25

    53

    54

    124

    146

    153

    367

    387

    832

    879

    r = .4720

    Log EuroSCORE

    STS Risk Score

    log EuroSCORE

    STS v. EuroSCORE

    Day

    STS By Site 23AUG2010

    SiteNMean STS

    Pooled35711.53

    Barnes1210.27

    Mass General210.85

    Cedars Sinai3612.24

    Cleveland Clinic4510.33

    Columbia3313.90

    Dallas2112.47

    Emory4212.03

    Evanston810.71

    Evanston Northwestern39.67

    Laval47.73

    Leipzig216.10

    Mayo710.79

    Miami1511.81

    Northwestern59.12

    Pennsylvania2114.20

    Scripps813.50

    StLukes513.66

    Stanford613.82

    Toronto27.05

    UWashington87.75

    Vancouver228.06

    WHC5011.04

    Mean STS

    Mean STS by Site

    Sheet1

    0112233551315255354124146153367387832879

    111111111111111111111

    21

    Percent

    Breast2370

    Lung5

    Colorectal12

    Prostate30

    Ovarian28

    Severe Inoperable AS3

    Sheet1

    Percent

    23%

    5%

    12%

    30%

    28%

    3% *

    Chart1

    0

    1

    1

    2

    2

    3

    3

    5

    5

    13

    15

    25

    53

    54

    124

    146

    153

    367

    387

    832

    879

    Log EuroSCORE

    30.65

    1.51

    8

    2.61

    17.89

    3.54

    Age

    Baseline Age Distribution Data as of 23AUG2010

    Age ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    < 6061.70%6

    60 - 69246.70%30

    70 - 797721.50%107

    80 - 8918050.30%287

    >= 907119.80%358

    Age

    Age

    Count

    Baseline Age

    Age (2)

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline Age

    STS

    Baseline Age Distribution Data as of 23AUG2010

    Age ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    < 70308.40%30

    70 - 74246.70%54

    75 - 795314.80%107

    80 - 847922.10%186

    85 - 8910128.20%287

    90 - 944913.70%336

    >= 95226.10%358

    STS

    Age

    Count

    Baseline Age

    EuroSCORE

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline Age

    STS v Euro Data

    Baseline STS Data as of 23AUG2010

    STS ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    0 - 4.94011.20%40

    5.0 - 9.99426.30%134

    10.0 - 14.913337.30%267

    15.0 - 19.96819.00%335

    >= 20226.20%357

    STS v Euro Data

    Age

    Count

    Baseline STS

    STS by Site

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline STS

    Baseline EuroSCORE Data as of 23AUG2010

    EuroSCORE ClassFrequencyPercentCumulative Frequency

    0 - 9.95515.40%55

    10.0 - 19.98523.70%140

    20.0 - 29.97220.10%212

    30.0 - 39.95415.10%266

    40.0 - 49.93710.30%303

    50.0 - 59.9359.80%338

    >= 60205.60%358

    Age

    Count

    Baseline log EuroSCORE

    Age

    Percent of Patients

    Baseline log EuroSCORE

    STS vs EuroSCORE 23AUG2010

    Subject name or identifierDayLog EuroSCORE

    030.650112233551315255354124146153367387832879

    11.51

    18

    22.61

    217.89

    33.54

    3

    5

    5

    13

    15

    25

    53

    54

    124

    146

    153

    367

    387

    832

    879

    r = .4720

    Log EuroSCORE

    STS Risk Score

    log EuroSCORE

    STS v. EuroSCORE

    Day

    STS By Site 23AUG2010

    SiteNMean STS

    Pooled35711.53

    Barnes1210.27

    Mass General210.85

    Cedars Sinai3612.24

    Cleveland Clinic4510.33

    Columbia3313.90

    Dallas2112.47

    Emory4212.03

    Evanston810.71

    Evanston Northwestern39.67

    Laval47.73

    Leipzig216.10

    Mayo710.79

    Miami1511.81

    Northwestern59.12

    Pennsylvania2114.20

    Scripps813.50

    StLukes513.66

    Stanford613.82

    Toronto27.05

    UWashington87.75

    Vancouver228.06

    WHC5011.04

    Mean STS

    Mean STS by Site

  • Therapeutic Options• Mechanical problem = Mechanical solution

    • No medical therapy effective in delaying progression or altering outcome of AS

    • Surgical AVR:– Mechanical vs Bioprosthetic

    • Transcatheter therapy: – BAV and TAVR

  • At Least 30% of Patients with Severe Symptomatic AS are “Untreated”!

    5968 70

    4052

    6955

    41 3230

    6048

    3145

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%

    90%

    100%

    Bouma1999

    Iung* 2004

    Pellikka2005

    Charlson2006

    Bach 2009

    Spokane Vannan

    Severe Symptomatic Aortic StenosisPercent of Cardiology Patients Treated

    1. Bouma B J et al. To operate or not on elderly patients with aortic stenosis: the decision and its consequences. Heart 1999;82:143-1482. Iung B et al. A prospective survey of patients with valvular heart disease in Europe: The Euro Heart Survey on Valvular Heart Disease. European Heart Journal

    2003;24:1231-1243 (*includes both Aortic Stenosis and Mitral Regurgitation patients)3. Pellikka, Sarano et al. Outcome of 622 Adults with Asymptomatic, Hemodynamically Significant Aortic Stenosis During Prolonged Follow-Up. Circulation 20054. Charlson E et al. Decision-making and outcomes in severe symptomatic aortic stenosis. J Heart Valve Dis2006;15:312-321

    AVRNo AVR

    Unmet Clinical Need

  • NO ONE Likes Surgery (of any kind)!

  • TAVR – Current LandscapeEdwards SAPIEN 3

    Balloon ExpandableMedtronic CoreValve Evolut

    Self Expanding

    • Intermediate-, high- and extreme-risk

    • Valve-in-valve

  • Edwards LifesciencesApproved Nov 2011

    Medtronic CoreValveApproved Jan 2014

    First Generation Devices

    The TAVR Revolution

  • TAVR and SAVR* ProceduresIn the TVT Registry and STS ACSD*

    * SAVR= isolated surgical aortic valve replacement; ACSD=Adult Cardiac Surgery DatabaseSource: STS/ACC TVT Registry Database as of Oct 18, 2016; STS ACSD 2015 Annual Report

    4,6019,173

    16,358

    22,444 23,85628,778 30,665 29,810 29,462

    05,000

    10,00015,00020,00025,00030,00035,000

    2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 ytd

    TAVRs (TVT Registry) SAVRs (ACSD)

    Chart1

    20122012

    20132013

    20142014

    20152015

    2016 ytd2016 ytd

    TAVRs (TVT Registry)

    SAVRs (ACSD)

    4601

    28778

    9173

    30665

    16358

    29810

    22444

    29462

    23856

    Sheet1

    TAVRs (TVT Registry)SAVRs (ACSD)

    20124,60128,778

    20139,17330,665

    201416,35829,810

    201522,44429,462

    2016 ytd23,856

    To resize chart data range, drag lower right corner of range.

  • TAVR now accounts for 41% of all AV replacements

    FY2015 MedPAR, all cases on file regardless of IPPS status

    U. S. Medicare AV Cases in 2016

    SAVR Tissue

    SAVR Mech

    TF TAVR

    TA TAVR

    Chart1

    SAVR Tissue

    SAVR Mech

    TF TAVR

    TA TAVR

    Cases

    35599

    13418

    20996

    1816

    Sheet1

    Cases

    SAVR Tissue35599

    SAVR Mech13418

    TF TAVR2099671829

    TA TAVR1816

  • TAVR Sites in US = 477 and counting

    Alaska: 1Hawaii: 1

  • 2014 AHA/ACC Guideline

    Class 1 recommendation: Patients with severe VHD should be evaluated by a multidisciplinary Heart Valve Team when intervention is considered.

  • Risk Assessment: Beyond The Risk Scores• STS risk score provides a reasonable preliminary estimate of risk for the majority

    of patients

    • The STS score fails to account for many important factors affecting surgical risk– Porcelain aorta– Chest wall radiation or deformity (hostile chest)– Previous sternotomy with adhesion of IMAs to chest wall– Severely compromised respiratory function– Severe liver disease– Severe pulmonary hypertension– Dementia and/or severe cerebrovascular disease– Frailty: “eyeball” test vs objective assessment

    • Clinical judgment of experienced operators plays a key role in assessment of surgical risk status

  • Classic TAVR Patient #1o 68 y.o. maleo Recurrent CHF admissions

    Clinical History

    Systolic Heart Failure Severe low gradient low flow AS

    CABG x 4 - 2005 HTN

    Stent to RCA graft x2 (1/4/17) ICD

    Ischemic cardiomyopathy Hyperlipidemia

    EF 20 – 25%

    Risk determination: o Intermediate risk based on STS score of 6%o Severe Pulmonary hypertension – 77/32 (48)mmHgo Severe biventricular dysfunctiono Redo sternotomy

  • Classic TAVR Patient #2

    90 year old female

    Severe AS with reduced EF of 35% now with CHF symptoms

    History: Severe AS HyperlipidemiaPPM 6/14 Left hip fx with fixationCHF Extremely HOH

    Patient factors :

    *Independent for ADLs*Lives with daughter and son-in-law*Enjoys going out to dinner, casino, knitting, and frequent trips to the river.* Has been dx with AS for several years, but was asymptomatic until

    recently, and would now like treatment.* 1/31/17 Admitted from ER with SOB, trop 0.52, 0.59.

    TAVR Candidate Risk Determination: *High Risk Candidate based on STS score of 13*Frailty

  • Workup for TAVR

    • Transthoracic echocardiogram• Cardiac catheterization• MDCT gated CT scan of heart, abd pelvis• Risk assessment (STS score, technical issues)• Frailty assessment• Heart Team meeting

  • Workup - Echocardiogram

  • Workup- Cardiac catheterization

  • Retrospective Gated MDCT– Annulus Sizing

    ExampleExample

    26

  • Retrospective Gated MDCT– Annulus Sizing

    [Comments]

    ExampleExample

    InteleViewer Series#: InteleViewer Image #:

    InteleViewer Series#: InteleViewer Image #:

    27

  • Retrospective Gated MDCT

    Example Example

    InteleViewer Series#: InteleViewer Image #:

    28

  • Access Vessels on CT Angiogram

  • Workup for TAVR

    • Transthoracic echocardiogram• Cardiac catheterization• MDCT gated CT scan of heart, abd pelvis• Risk assessment (STS score, technical issues)• Frailty assessment• Heart Team meeting

  • TAVR Procedure& Hospital Course

    Done in Cardiac Catheterization Lab / Hybrid OR General Anesthesia/moderate sedation Both Interventional Cardiologist and Cardiac

    surgery in the roomBoth groins accessed

    14 - 16 French for catheter for valve (arterial) Temporary pacer (venous) & Pigtail (arterial)

    Percutaneous arterial access and closurePatient extubated in cathlab on table Patient to CICU for < 12-24 hrsLOS: 2 or 3 days

    31

  • S/p Successful Trans-femoral TAVR Sapien 3 Valve

    #1• Tolerated procedure well• Extubated next day• Was able to get diuresed

    and now tolerate HF meds• Discharged Home after 7

    days• Has not had any more CHF

    admission • Able to walk > 30 min upon

    DC

    #2• Tolerated procedure well• Extubated on table• Ambulating next day• Discharged home within 48

    hours• Continues to do well

  • Building the Evidence for TAVR

    0%

    10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    50%

    60%

    70%

    80%

    90%

    100%

    0 12 24 36 48Al

    l-Cau

    se M

    orta

    lity

    TAVR

    SAVR

    HR [95% CI] =1.03 [0.85, 1.24]

    p (log rank) = 0.76

    69.3%

    69.8%

    30.7%

    50.8%71.8%

    93.6%Standard Rx (n = 179)TAVR (n = 179)

    All-C

    ause

    Mor

    talit

    y (%

    )

    PARTNER Cohort B PARTNER Cohort A

    PARTNER trial established that TAVR improves survival in extreme risk patients with AS and is an alternative to surgery in high risk patients

    Key points to remember Enrollment started in 2007 - Chi-Square

    Log-Rank29.77861

  • PARTNER: Inoperable Cohort

  • Is TAVR Superior to Surgery?The evidence builds…

    Smith, ACC 2016

  • TAVR in 2018New performance benchmarks

    for high-risk AS patients (@ 30 days)

    All-cause mortality < 3%

    Major (disabling) strokes < 3%

    Major vascular complications < 5%

    Major bleeding complications

  • Discharge Instructions Highlights

    47

    • Cardiology follow-up 4 – 5 days, 30 days, 1 year

    • Aspirin 81 mg daily and Plavix 75 mg daily x 3-6 months

    • Standard Post Cath precautions

    • Antibiotics prophylaxis prior to dental work

  • The Future of TAVR?• Multiple valve choices

    • How many do we need?• Different learning curves• How do we choose?

    • Expanding indications• Bicuspid valves• Valve in valve• Lower risk patients• Moderate AS• Asymptomatic patients

    • Minimalist approach will grow• Evolving role of heart team

    NOTION

    US COREVALVEPARTNER

    SURTAVIPARTNER II

    Overview of Aortic Stenosis and Transcatheter Aortic valve Replacement/Implantation (TAVR/TAVI)Aortic StenosisSlide Number 3Pathophysiology of ASIncreasing Prevalence of �Valvular Heart Disease with AgeClinical PresentationNatural History of Aortic StenosisSlide Number 8Therapeutic OptionsAt Least 30% of Patients with Severe Symptomatic AS are “Untreated”!Slide Number 11Slide Number 12TAVR – Current LandscapeSlide Number 14TAVR and SAVR* Procedures�In the TVT Registry and STS ACSD*�U. S. Medicare AV Cases in 2016TAVR Sites in US = 477 and counting�Slide Number 182014 AHA/ACC GuidelineRisk Assessment: Beyond The Risk ScoresClassic TAVR Patient #1Classic TAVR Patient #2Workup for TAVRWorkup - EchocardiogramWorkup- Cardiac catheterizationSlide Number 26Slide Number 27Slide Number 28Access Vessels on CT AngiogramWorkup for TAVRTAVR Procedure�& Hospital CourseSlide Number 32Slide Number 33S/p Successful Trans-femoral TAVR Sapien 3 ValveSlide Number 35Building the Evidence for TAVRPARTNER: Inoperable CohortSlide Number 38Slide Number 39Slide Number 40Slide Number 41Slide Number 42Slide Number 43Slide Number 44Slide Number 45Slide Number 46Discharge Instructions HighlightsThe Future of TAVR?