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OtherClinical Investigations

Assessment of Diastolic Function Using 16-Frame 99mTc-Sestamibi Gated Myocardial Perfusion SPECT: Normal Values

Cigdem Akincioglu, Daniel S. Berman, Hidetaka Nishina, Paul B. Kavanagh, Piotr J. Slomka, Aiden Abidov, Sean Hayes, John D. Friedman and Guido Germano
Journal of Nuclear Medicine July 2005, 46 (7) 1102-1108;
Cigdem Akincioglu
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Daniel S. Berman
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Hidetaka Nishina
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Paul B. Kavanagh
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Piotr J. Slomka
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Aiden Abidov
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Sean Hayes
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John D. Friedman
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Guido Germano
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  • FIGURE 1.
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    FIGURE 1.

    Example of a patient’s volume and filling curves over time in 16-frame gated MPS. Numbers in brackets represent exact frame numbers from which parameters are derived. Arrow shows TTPF, defined by time from ES to greatest filling rate in early diastole. Peak filling is normalized to EDV. ED = end diastole; ES = end systole; BPM = beats per minute HR; MFR/3 = mean filling rate over first third of diastole.

  • FIGURE 2.
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    FIGURE 2.

    Scatter plots of relationship between PFR and HR (A) and TTPF and HR (B). Dotted line indicates 2-SD threshold. Solid line is regression line. In A, correlation coefficient (r) is 0.514, P = 0.01. In B, TTPF shows no correlation with HR.

  • FIGURE 3.
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    FIGURE 3.

    Scatter plots of relationship between PFR and EF (%) (A) and TTPF and EF (%) (B). Dotted line indicates 2-SD threshold. Solid line is regression line. In A, correlation coefficient (r) is 0.529, P = 0.01. In B, TTPF shows no correlation with EF (%).

  • FIGURE 4.
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    FIGURE 4.

    Scatter plots of relationship between PFR and age (A) and TTPF and age (B). Dotted line indicates 2-SD threshold. Solid line is regression line. In A, correlation coefficient (r) is −0.348, P = 0.01. In B, TTPF shows no correlation with age.

Tables

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    TABLE 1

    Characteristics of Study Population

    CharacteristicDerivation groupValidation groupOverallP value
    Males* (%)41/50 (82)30/40 (75)71/90 (79)NS
    Age (y)53.3 ± 11.452.5 ± 10.352.9 ± 10.9NS
    Resting HR62.7 ± 8.261.3 ± 8.262.1 ± 8.2NS
    Resting SBP126.0 ± 16.1130.4 ± 17.2127.9 ± 16.6NS
    Resting DBP77.0 ± 8.376.8 ± 8.176.9 ± 8.1NS
    MPHR (%)95.6 ± 5.994.1 ± 6.194.9 ± 6.0NS
    (+) Clinical response0/502/402/90NS
    (+) ECG response2/502/404/90NS
    • ↵* Values in parentheses are percentages.

    • NS = not significant; SBP = systolic blood pressure (mm Hg); DBP = diastolic blood pressure (mm Hg).

    • View popup
    TABLE 2

    Poststress SFx and DFx Parameters of Study Population

    ParameterDerivation groupValidation groupOverallP value
    HR (bpm)73.6 ± 8.073.8 ± 8.073.7 ± 8.0NS
    LVEF (%)63.0 ± 5.464.6 ± 5.863.7 ± 5.6NS
    EDV (mL)104.2 ± 19.7107.9 ± 21.7105.9 ± 20.6NS
    ESV (mL)39.1 ± 11.538.9 ± 12.139.0 ± 11.7NS
    PFR (EDV/s)2.55 ± 0.422.70 ± 0.502.62 ± 0.46NS
    TTPF (ms)166.4 ± 25.1162.3 ± 16.5164.6 ± 21.7NS
    • HR = HR during poststress gated MPS acquisition; NS = not significant.

    • View popup
    TABLE 3

    Parameters Categorized According to Stress-to-Acquisition Time Interval

    ParameterTime intervalP value
    0–30 min (n = 14)30–45 min (n = 33)>45 min (n = 43)
    PFR (EDV/s)2.59 ± 0.482.67 ± 0.482.58 ± 0.45NS
    TTPF (ms)169.8 ± 17.4165.0 ± 27.9162.6 ± 17.4NS
    LVEF (%)62.2 ± 5.264.9 ± 6.463.3 ± 4.9NS
    • NS = not significant.

    • View popup
    TABLE 4

    Age Differences Between Poststress SFx and DFx Parameters

    ParameterAge group
    <50 y (n = 36)50–59 y (n = 29)≥60 y (n = 25)
    HR (bpm)76.4 ± 7.672.0 ± 7.271.6 ± 8.5
    LVEF (%)62.5 ± 5.863.7 ± 6.465.6 ± 3.6
    EDV (mL)106.2 ± 22.0110.3 ± 19.6100.2 ± 18.9
    ESV (mL)40.4 ± 12.240.8 ± 12.634.8 ± 9.1
    PFR* (EDV/s)2.81 ± 0.492.58 ± 0.452.37 ± 0.29
    TTPF (ms)163.1 ± 17.1161.6 ± 15.8170.2 ± 31.4
    • ↵* P < 0.005; across 3 groups and age group <50 y vs. ≥60 y.

    • HR = HR during poststress gated MPS acquisition.

    • View popup
    TABLE 5

    Sex Differences Between Poststress QGS Parameters Assessed

    ParameterMen (n = 71)Women (n = 19)P value
    Age (y)53.2 ± 10.751.8 ± 11.5NS
    HR (bpm)73.3 ± 7.875.0 ± 8.7NS
    LVEF (%)62.9 ± 5.166.8 ± 6.3<0.01
    EDV (mL)109.7 ± 19.791.4 ± 17.2<0.001
    ESV (mL)41.2 ± 11.130.5 ± 10.5<0.001
    PFR (EDV/s)2.53 ± 0.402.95 ± 0.54<0.001
    TTPF (ms)165.2 ± 23.1162.3 ± 15.9NS
    • NS = not significant; HR = HR during poststress gated MPS acquisition.

    • View popup
    TABLE 6

    Multivariable Regression Analysis for Prediction of PFR and TTPF

    Variableβ-Coefficient95% CI for β (lower bound − upper bound)P value
    Model for PFR
    R = 0.779; R2 = 0.607; adjusted R2 = 0.589; SEE = 0.296
    Age−0.405(−0.023) − (−0.011)<0.001
    Male sex−0.188(−0.372) − (−0.051)<0.05
    LVEF0.484(0.027) − (0.053)<0.001
    HR0.274(0.007) − (0.024)<0.001
    Model for TTPF
    R = 0.120; R2 = 0.014; adjusted R2 = −0.032; SEE = 22.059
    Age0.059(−0.344) − (0.581)0.613
    Male sex0.057(8.958) − (14.946)0.620
    LVEF0.041(−0.808) − (1.130)0.742
    HR−0.074(−0.843) − (0.438)0.531
    • 95% CI = 95% confidence interval; R = ρ-coefficient.

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Journal of Nuclear Medicine: 46 (7)
Journal of Nuclear Medicine
Vol. 46, Issue 7
July 1, 2005
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Assessment of Diastolic Function Using 16-Frame 99mTc-Sestamibi Gated Myocardial Perfusion SPECT: Normal Values
Cigdem Akincioglu, Daniel S. Berman, Hidetaka Nishina, Paul B. Kavanagh, Piotr J. Slomka, Aiden Abidov, Sean Hayes, John D. Friedman, Guido Germano
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Jul 2005, 46 (7) 1102-1108;

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Assessment of Diastolic Function Using 16-Frame 99mTc-Sestamibi Gated Myocardial Perfusion SPECT: Normal Values
Cigdem Akincioglu, Daniel S. Berman, Hidetaka Nishina, Paul B. Kavanagh, Piotr J. Slomka, Aiden Abidov, Sean Hayes, John D. Friedman, Guido Germano
Journal of Nuclear Medicine Jul 2005, 46 (7) 1102-1108;
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