[转载]【转贴】2009先天性心脏病相关肺动脉高压指南专家解读
(2010-06-12 19:05:46)
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【JACC】the Expert Consensus Document on pulmonary arterial hypertension associated with the congenital heart disease
Overall, the incidence of CHD is
approximately 8 per 1,000 live births .Many different forms of CHD
are associated with an increased risk for the development of
pulmonary vascular disease (PVD). In patients with
systemic-to-pulmonary shunts, the type and size of the defect, as
well as the magnitude of the shunt, are risk factors for the
development of PAH. Shear stress due to increased pulmonary blood
flow and/or increased pulmonary artery pressure appears to play a
major role in the development of PVD related to CHD.Based on
natural history studies, approximately 30% of all children born
with CHD who do not undergo surgical repair will develop PVD
.However, to date we have limited ability to determine which
patients develop early irreversible PVD. There appears to be a
difference between the pre- and post-tricuspid shunt lesions. The
laminar shear stress induced by the increase in pulmonary blood
flow alone may not be the same as the laminar and circumferential
pressure shear stress induced by post-tricuspid shunt lesions, for
example, a ventricular septal defect. Patients with small- to
moderatesized ventricular septal defects develop PVD in only
approximately 3% of cases; in contrast, almost all patients with an
unrepaired truncus arteriosus develop PVD, while approximately 50%
with a large ventricular septal defect and 10% with an atrial
septal defect develop PVD. In addition, there is significant
biologic variability in the clinical presentation and prognosis.
While some children with the same underlying CHD develop
irreversible PVD in the first year of life, others with the same
CHD may maintain acceptable levels of pulmonary vascular resistance
for many years. A recent study demonstrated BMPR2 mutations in
patients with PAH in CHD. Mutations in BMPR2 occur in patients with
FPAH and IPAH. These data raise the possibility that the presence
of a genetic predisposition in some patients with CHD may
contribute to the observed biologic variability. Further
investigation into the role of genetic mutations may offer insight
into which children with CHD should undergo surgical repair during
early infancy. However,whether early therapeutic interventions halt
or reverse the progression of the PVD remains unclear.Over the past
several decades, advances in pediatric cardiology/cardiac surgery
have increased the number of patients with CHD surviving into
adulthood. However, despite surgical correction of large
systemic-to-pulmonary shunts in infancy, surgical repair does not
guarantee that patients will not develop PVD postoperatively, and
thus although early diagnosis and improved cardiac surgery have
significantly decreased the number of patients overall with
Eisenmenger syndrome, some of these patients, for reasons that
remain unclear, develop progressive PVD following surgical repair.
In addition to the symptoms and complications associated with PAH
without Eisenmenger syndrome, patients with Eisenmenger syndrome
have additional comorbid conditions due to right-to-left shunting
and hypoxemia resulting in hematologic, hemostatic,
cerebrovascular, renal, rheumatologic, and cardiac complications.
With respect to therapeutic interventions, whether medical or
surgical, risk:benefit considerations need to be carefully uated
based on the natural history of the condition as well as on an
individual basis. The survival and long term outcome for patients
with classic Eisenmenger syndrome is quite different than for
patients with other forms of PAH, such as IPAH/FPAH or PAH related
to connective tissue disease . Untreated, survival rates are 80% at
5 years and approximately 40% at 25 years. Despite the differences
in etiology and prognosis, PAH associated with CHD shares
similarities with IPAH, for example, pulmonary vascular
histopathology. Based on these similarities, therapeutic modalities
demonstrated to be efficacious in patients with IPAH are beginning
to be uated in patients with PAH associated with CHD based on
presumed similar pathobiology.As opposed to patients with IPAH, in
whom the likelihood of acute pulmonary vasoreactivity with
effective long-term calcium channel blockade therapy is less than
10%, this is virtually nonexistent in patients with PAH related to
CHD. To date, the only disease-specific targeted PAH therapy that
has been demonstrated to be efficacious in patients with PAH
related to CHD is the ETA/ETB receptor antagonist bosentan.
Although this trial was only 16 weeks in duration, a relatively
short period of time for patients with Eisenmenger syndrome in whom
the natural history is significantly more protracted than for
IPAH,bosentan improved exercise capacity and decreased pulmonary
vascular resistance without worsening systemic arterial oxygen
saturation; the safety and tolerability profile was comparable to
that observed with previous PAH bosentan trials . In addition,
although not randomized controlled trials, several open label
uncontrolled studies have reported improved exercise capacity and
hemodynamics (including improvement in systemic arterial oxygen
saturation) with chronic intravenous epoprostenol . The risk of
complications with chronic intravenous epoprostenol, such as
paradoxical emboli, needs to be carefully weighed in patients with
unrepaired or residual congenital heart defects. Whether
nonparenterally administered prostanoids such as inhaled or oral
prostanoids will prove to be efficacious remains to be determined.
In addition, whether PDE-5 inhibitors such as sildenafil will be
efficacious in patients with PAH/CHD will require further
study.
2009年先天性心脏病相关肺动脉高压指南解读