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Atrial Fibrillation:

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Atrial Fibrillation: A Surgical Opportunity. Dr. Erik Beyer ... fossa. ovalis. pulmonary. veins. Haissaguerre: NEJM 1998; 339:659-66. 6. 11. 17. 31 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Atrial Fibrillation:


1
Atrial Fibrillation
  • A Surgical Opportunity
  • Dr. Erik Beyer

2
Cardiac Surgeons Ablate Atrial Fibrillation
Because
  • AF is common
  • AF is dangerous
  • Ablation is easy and successful

3
AF Is Common
  • 2.2 Million in USA
  • 160,000 new cases annually
  • Prevalence increased in elderly

4
Prevalence of Atrial Fibrillation
30
50
Atrial Fibrillation
40
US Population
20
30
US Population x 1 million
Population with AF x 1000
20
10
10
0
0
lt 5
gt 95
5 - 9
75 - 79
70 - 74
90 - 94
85 - 89
60 - 64
40 - 44
35 - 39
30 - 34
15 - 19
10 - 14
80 - 84
65 - 69
55 - 59
50 - 54
45 - 49
25 - 29
20 - 24
From Feinberg et al. Arch Intern Med,
155469-73, 1995
5
AF Is Dangerous
  • Stroke increased 3 to 5-fold
  • Mortality increased 2-fold
  • Antiarrhythmic medication side effects
  • Cost 9300/year

6
A Leading Cause of Stroke
7
Ablation Easy and Successful
  • Better understanding of AF
  • Lesion sets
  • PV isolation linear lesions
  • Direct vision
  • New ablation technologies

8
AF Two Patient Groups
  • AF and concomitant heart surgery
  • 100,000 patients per year
  • Existing patients
  • Existing technology
  • AF is primary indication
  • Larger number
  • New patients
  • New technology

9
AF Classification
10
Natural History of AF

  • Paroxysmal ? Persistent ?
    Permanent

Self-terminating Sinus is predominant Lasts lt 1
week
Sinus can be restored (chemically,
electrically) Can last gt 1 week
AF is rhythm Rate control Anticoagulation
Paroxysmal
Continuous
Rate of Progression 1 / mo
Remodeling
11
  • Rationale for Surgical Care

12

AF Management
  • Rate control and anticoagulation
  • Suppressive therapy (AAD)
  • Device therapy
  • Atrial pacing
  • Implantable atrial defibrillator
  • Ablation
  • Catheter
  • Surgical

13
Mortality and Morbidity in AFFIRM
30
25
Rhythm
20
Rate
15
Event ()
10
5
0
3
4
5
0
1
2
Time (Years)
Rate N
1889
1760
1264
722
208
2027
Rhythm N
2033
1895
1746
1259
719
231
14
  • Surgeons Advantages

15
Surgeons Advantages
  • Direct vision
  • Operator independence
  • Left atrial appendage excision
  • Large number of candidates

16
Operator Independence
  • Simple and effective technology
  • Rapid learning curve
  • Wide adoption
  • Short procedure times
  • Reproducible results

17
Excision of Left Atrial Appendage
  • Easy
  • Reduces risk of thromboembolism
  • ? Eliminate need for coumadin

18
  • Basis for Surgical Treatment

19
  • Maze Concept Macro-Reentrant Circuits

20
Source Dr. James Cox
21
Source Dr. James Cox
22
New Operations
  • Pulmonary Vein Triggers and Left Atrial
    Substrates

23
Pulmonary Vein TriggersParoxysmal AF
Right Atrium
Left Atrium
Septum
superior vena cava
31
fossa ovalis
17
pulmonary veins
inferior vena cava
11
6
coronary sinus
Haissaguerre NEJM 1998 339659-66
24
Atrial Fibrillation Anatomic Location
  • Pulmonary veins critical to AF initiation
  • LA substrate for AF maintenance
  • Ablation therapies
  • Directed to these sites
  • Tailored to type of AF

25
  • Surgical Options

26
Maze Procedure
  • The Gold Standard

27
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28
Cox-Maze III Procedure
  • The single most effective curative treatment
    of AF

29
Hospital Mortality
  • 0

30
Cox-Maze III Procedure
  • The single most effective curative treatment
    of AF
  • But it is rarely performed

31
Maze Procedure
  • Efficacy
  • Safety
  • Low Morbidity
  • Less Invasive

32
  • Pulmonary Vein Isolation and New Operations for
    AF

33
AF OperationsTrends
  • Reduce cut and sew
  • PV/left atrium
  • Alternate energy sources
  • More rapid
  • Less bleeding

34
AF Operations Energy Sources
  • Radiofrequency
  • Microwave
  • Laser
  • Ultrasound
  • Cryothermy

35
  • Radiofrequency

36
Bipolar Radiofrequency
  • Transmural
  • Linear
  • Rapid
  • No char
  • No collateral damage

37
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38
Surgical Animation
39
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40
Ganglion
41
AG Stimulation
42
BP 2 Placement
43
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44
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45
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46
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47
LAA Resection
48
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49
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50
Bipolar RFPerioperative Management
  • Perioperative AF
  • Antiarrhythmic medication 8-12 wks
  • Electrical cardioversion
  • In-hospital
  • 1-3 months postop
  • Coumadin All patients
  • 3 months
  • INR 2-2.5

51
Bipolar RFConclusions
  • Rapid and safe AF ablation
  • Perioperative AF common
  • More extensive lesion set for continuous AF
    (permanent and persistent)

52
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