Cardiovascular magnetic resonance of cardiac morphology and function: impact of different strategies of contour drawing and indexing

Riffel, Johannes; Schmucker, Katharina; André, Florian; Ochs, Marco; Hirschberg, Kristóf; Schaub, E; Fritz, Thomas; Mueller‐Hennessen, Matthias; Giannitsis, Evangelos; Katus, Hugo A.; Friedrich, Matthias G.

doi:10.1007/s00392-018-1371-7

Cited by 26 publications

(32 citation statements)

References 25 publications

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“…c) LV mass i) Calculation: difference between the total epicardial volume (sum of epicardial crosssectional areas multiplied by the sum of the slice thickness and interslice gap) minus the total endocardial volume (sum of endocardial crosssectional areas multiplied by the sum of the slice thickness and interslice gap), which is then multiplied by the specific density of myocardium (1.05 g/ml). ii) Papillary muscles: Papillary muscles and trabecular tissue are myocardial tissue and thus ideally should be included with the myocardium as part of LV mass, and this is particularly relevant in diseases with LV hypertrophy [6]. However, readers may decide to exclude trabecular tissue and papillary muscles from the myocardial mass.…”

Section: Quantitative Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Standardized image interpretation and post-processing in cardiovascular magnetic resonance - 2020 update

Schulz‐Menger

Bluemke

Bremerich

et al. 2020

Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance

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521

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With mounting data on its accuracy and prognostic value, cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) is becoming an increasingly important diagnostic tool with growing utility in clinical routine. Given its versatility and wide range of quantitative parameters, however, agreement on specific standards for the interpretation and post-processing of CMR studies is required to ensure consistent quality and reproducibility of CMR reports. This document addresses this need by providing consensus recommendations developed by the Task Force for Post-Processing of the Society for Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance (SCMR). The aim of the Task Force is to recommend requirements and standards for image interpretation and post-processing enabling qualitative and quantitative evaluation of CMR images. Furthermore, pitfalls of CMR image analysis are discussed where appropriate. It is an update of the original recommendations published 2013.

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Section: Quantitative Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Standardized image interpretation and post-processing in cardiovascular magnetic resonance - 2020 update

Schulz‐Menger

Bluemke

Bremerich

et al. 2020

Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance

Self Cite

521

189

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show abstract

“…However, corresponding to the LV all myocardial tissue should be regarded as part of myocardium. In a previous study we observed significant differences between LV stroke volumes and RV stroke volumes only when papillary muscles and trabeculae were excluded from LV-M supporting this theory [ 16 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 58%

“…In a previous study, we already could show that trabeculae and papillary muscles have a significant impact on the quantification of LV volumes and mass, while the inclusion of all myocardial tissue in LV-M appears advantageous. Additionally, LV-M should better be indexed to height instead of body surface area (BSA) to avoid bias in overweight subjects [ 16 ].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Age- and gender-related reference values of cardiac morphology and function in cardiovascular magnetic resonance

Riffel

Mayo

Mueller‐Hennessen

et al. 2021

Int J Cardiovasc Imaging

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Cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) is the reference standard for the quantitative assessment of cardiac morphology and function. The aim of the study was to determine age- and gender-related reference values for cardiac morphology and function according to current recommendations. 454 healthy volunteers (235 men, median age 52.0 (44.0–59.0) years) underwent a standard CMR scan and were divided into six groups of nearly equal size with regard to sex (male, female) and age (21–47 years, 48–57 years, 58–84 years). Left ventricular end-diastolic (LV-EDV) and end-systolic (LV-ESV) volumes and LV mass (LV-M) were measured at end-diastole and end-systole in steady-state free precession series with including papillary muscles and trabecular tissue in the LV-M. Absolute and indexed volumetric parameters were significantly different between gender groups with higher values in men compared to women (all p < 0.001). Furthermore, a significant age-dependent decline could be observed for left ventricular and right ventricular volumes (all p < 0.001), while LV-M did not show differences between the different age-groups. Parameters of longitudinal function for the left and right ventricle were higher in female compared to male subjects with a significant age-dependent decline. We provided normal values for cardiac volumes, function, and mass derived in accordance with current guidelines from a large population of healthy subjects, which can be implemented in clinical routine as a standard of reference.

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“…CMR was performed in a supine position a 1.5 T CMR system (Ingenia™, Philips Healthcare, Best, The Netherlands), with a commercial cardiac phased-array receiver coil as previously described [ 23 , 24 ]. Details of acquisition and post-processing are available in the Additional file 1 .…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The impact of Wilson disease on myocardial tissue and function: a cardiovascular magnetic resonance study

Salatzki

Mohr

Heins

et al. 2021

Journal of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance

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Background Systemic effects of altered serum copper processing in Wilson Disease (WD) might induce myocardial copper deposition and consequently myocardial dysfunction and structural remodeling. This study sought to investigate the prevalence, manifestation and predictors of myocardial tissue abnormalities in WD patients. Methods We prospectively enrolled WD patients and an age-matched group of healthy individuals. We applied cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) to analyze myocardial function, strain, and tissue characteristics. A subgroup analysis of WD patients with predominant neurological (WD-neuro+) or hepatic manifestation only (WD-neuro−) was performed. Results Seventy-six patients (37 years (27–49), 47% women) with known WD and 76 age-matched healthy control subjects were studied. The prevalence of atrial fibrillation in WD patients was 5% and the prevalence of symptomatic heart failure was 2.6%. Compared to healthy controls, patients with WD had a reduced left ventricular global circumferential strain (LV-GCS), and also showed abnormalities consistent with global and regional myocardial fibrosis. WD-neuro+ patients presented with more severe structural remodeling and functional impairment when compared to WD-neuro− patients. Conclusions In a large cohort, WD was not linked to a distinct cardiac phenotype except CMR indexes of myocardial fibrosis. More research is warranted to assess the prognostic implications of these findings. Trial registration: This trial is registered at the local institutional ethics committee (S-188/2018).

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Cardiovascular magnetic resonance of cardiac morphology and function: impact of different strategies of contour drawing and indexing

Abstract: Quantitative assessment of LV volumes and mass with inclusion of papillary muscles and trabeculae to myocardial mass resulted in significantly different values, while indexing to BSA and not height may miss LV hypertrophy in terms of overweight.

Cited by 26 publications

References 25 publications

Standardized image interpretation and post-processing in cardiovascular magnetic resonance - 2020 update

Standardized image interpretation and post-processing in cardiovascular magnetic resonance - 2020 update

Age- and gender-related reference values of cardiac morphology and function in cardiovascular magnetic resonance

The impact of Wilson disease on myocardial tissue and function: a cardiovascular magnetic resonance study

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