Cardiomyopathy: Difference between revisions

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*Fibrofatty degeneration of the RV .
*Fibrofatty degeneration of the RV .
*Myocardial degeneration leads to RV dilation and poor RVF .
*Myocardial degeneration leads to RV dilation and poor RVF .
*Ventricular fibrillation by slow conduction velocities , guide block and spatial variation in conduction velocity .
*Ventricular fibrillation by slow conduction velocities, guide block and spatial variation in conduction velocity.
*Aneurysms of the RV free wall .
*Aneurysms of the RV free wall.
*Echo Dens moderator band and myocardial RV free wall .
*Echodense moderator band and myocardial RV free wall.
*Genetic component
*Genetic component
*Rare 1 : 5000 people.
*Rare 1:5000 people.
|Video
|Video
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!Decreased RV strain in ARVC
!Decreased RV strain in ARVC
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!rowspan="6" valign="top"|Dilated cardiomyopathy ( DCM )
!rowspan="6" valign="top"|Dilated cardiomyopathy (DCM)
|rowspan="6" valign="top"|
|rowspan="6" valign="top"|
*It is the most common form of cardiomyopathy.  
*It is the most common form of cardiomyopathy.  
*Also known as congestive cardiomyopathy called
*Also known as congestive cardiomyopathy.
*Poor LVF and LV dilatation.  
*Poor LVF and LV dilatation.  
*Arrhythmias (atrial fibrillation 20-30%).  
*Arrhythmias (atrial fibrillation 20-30%).  
*Clot formation, which may lead to thrombo-embolic complications.  
*Clot formation, which may lead to thrombo-embolic complications.  
*Often accompanied by pulmonary hypertension, dilation of other compartments, and an insufficiency of mitral and / or tricuspid valve  
*Often accompanied by pulmonary hypertension, dilation of other compartments, and an insufficiency of mitral and/or tricuspid valve  
*Familial DCM's common to autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive and sex-linked inheritance.  
*Familial DCM's common to autosomal dominant, autosomal recessive and sex-linked inheritance.  
*Causes:  
*Causes:  
**(post-) infectious: various viruses and bacteria, as the final stage of myocarditis.  
**(post-) infectious: various viruses and bacteria, as at the final stage of myocarditis.  
**intoxication: cocaine, alcohol abuse.  
**intoxication: cocaine, alcohol abuse.  
**iatrogenic: some chemostatica, X-ray radiation.  
**iatrogenic: some chemostatica, X-ray radiation.  
**Metabolic: vitamin B1 deficiency.  
**Metabolic: vitamin B1 deficiency.  
**-idiopathic: In approximately 30% of cases, no cause is found
**-idiopathic: In approximately 30% of cases, no cause is found
||[[Image:DCM01.jpg|400px]]
|[[Image:DCM01.jpg|400px]]
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|Dilated LV on AP4CH
!Dilated LV on AP4CH
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|-
||[[Image:LVF slecht05.jpg|400px]]
|[[Image:LVF slecht05.jpg|400px]]
|-
|-
|Dilated LV on PLAX
!Dilated LV on PLAX
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|-
||[[Image:EPSS01.jpg|400px]]
|[[Image:EPSS01.jpg|400px]]
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|-
|EPSS is a useful measurement at follow up DCM
!EPSS is a useful measurement to follow up DCM
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|-
|
!rowspan="6" valign="top"|Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy (HCM)
|
|rowspan="6" valign="top"|
|
*65% asymmetric hypertrophy of the myocardium, usually ventricular septum sometimes apical involvement.
DCM
*35% symmetrical hypertrophy of the myocardium (not to be confused with aortic stenosis or hypertension).
Dilated LV on AP4CH
*Small LV lumen.
DCMplax
*Preserved systolic LV function ( EF normal or slightly decreased)
Dilated LV on Plax
*Diastolic dysfunction.
EPSS
*Autosomal dominant progressive deviation from nature.
EPSS is a useful measurement at follow up DCM
*May include associated with sudden cardiac death due to ventricular fibrillation, an increased risk of thromboembolism.
Hypertrophic cardiomyopathy ( HCM )
*Heart failure can be caused by the rigidity of the thickened heart muscle (diastolic heart failure), by an obstruction in the LVOT (SAM ) is associated with mitral valvular insufficiency. The course of the disease is progressive.
 
*Occurs in persons 1:500-1000
65% Asymmetric hypertrophy of the myocardium, usually ventricular septum sometimes apical involvement .
35 % Symmetrical hypertrophy of the myocardium ( not to be confused with Aortic stenosis or hypertension ) .
Small LV lumen .
Preserved systolic LV function ( EF normal or slightly decreased)
Diastolic dysfunction .
Autosomal dominant progressive deviation from nature .
May include associated with sudden cardiac death due to ventricular fibrillation , an increased risk of thromboembolism .
Heart failure can be caused by the rigidity of the thickened heart muscle ( diastolic heart failure ) , by an obstruction in the LVOT (SAM ) is associated with mitral valvular insufficiency . The course of the disease is progressive .
Occurs in persons 1:500-1000
asympHCM
asympHCM
asymmetric hypertrophy
|[[Image:Asym.cmp1.jpg|400px]]
HCM
|-
symmetrical hypertrophy
!Asymmetric hypertrophy  
apicaleHCM
|-
apical hypertrophy
|[[Image:HCM01.jpg|400px]]
Non - compaction cardiomyopathy ( NCCMP )
|-
!Symmetrical hypertrophy  
|-
|[[Image:ApicHCM.jpg|400px]]
|-
!Apical hypertrophy
|-
|Non - compaction cardiomyopathy ( NCCMP )


LVwand has a spongy appearance .
LVwand has a spongy appearance .
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==References==
==References==
<biblio>
<biblio>
#1 Nelson B Schiller, Xiushui Ren, Bryan Ristow, "Echocardiographic recognition of cardiomyopathies" 2013.
#1 [http://www.uptodate.com/contents/echocardiographic-recognition-of-cardiomyopathies?source=search_result&search=cardiomyopathy+echo&selectedTitle=1~150| Echocardiographic recognition of cardiomyopathies]
</biblio>
</biblio>
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