2009
DOI: 10.1093/ejechocard/jep095
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Influence of afterload on left ventricular radial and longitudinal systolic functions: a two-dimensional strain imaging study

Abstract: 2D-S shows a different response in longitudinal and radial functions to increased afterload. Longitudinal function is early impaired, whereas radial function remains preserved. This finding justifies the combined assessment of both radial and longitudinal regional myocardial functions to characterize myocardial dysfunction and might help to better identify the transition to heart failure in pressure-overload cardiomyopathy.

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Cited by 163 publications
(121 citation statements)
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“…Cross‐sectional and experimental studies suggest that longitudinal strain may serve as a marker of subendocardial cardiac dysfunction during the very early stages of disease progression, at which time circumferential and radial strains may remain preserved or even increase to compensate for relative decrements in the subendocardium, thus serving to maintain global pump function 16, 42. Our data also support this hypothesis, where individuals in the lowest (ie, best) tertile of circumferential strain at baseline appeared to fare just as poorly or even worse than those in the middle tertile with respect to risk for all‐cause mortality (Figure 1F).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Cross‐sectional and experimental studies suggest that longitudinal strain may serve as a marker of subendocardial cardiac dysfunction during the very early stages of disease progression, at which time circumferential and radial strains may remain preserved or even increase to compensate for relative decrements in the subendocardium, thus serving to maintain global pump function 16, 42. Our data also support this hypothesis, where individuals in the lowest (ie, best) tertile of circumferential strain at baseline appeared to fare just as poorly or even worse than those in the middle tertile with respect to risk for all‐cause mortality (Figure 1F).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…All patients in our study had a normal EF, a parameter that is used to express absence of failure of the global LV function; however, this index is subject to variations depending on the chamber's geometry, afterload and increase in mass [33][34][35], among other variables. Hence, EF is more precise to evaluate pump function than ventricular function, since it mainly expresses the radial function of the myocardium and is less affected by abnormalities of the subendocardium [36].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…These recent parameters of systolic function are also affected by afterload changes but might be less load-dependent than conventional parameters (11,32). The combined assessment of longitudinal and radial function of the left ventricle may be more sensitive and accurate in detecting subclinical changes in LV performance than conventional echocardiographic methods (33).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%