References of "Lancellotti, Patrizio"
     in
Bookmark and Share    
See detailValvular heart disease: mitral valve disease
LANCELLOTTI, Patrizio ULg; Magne, Julien ULg; O'Connor, K et al

in The EAE textbook of echocardiography (2011)

Full Text
See detailPrediction of exercise pulmonary hypertension in asymptomatic degenerative mitral regurgitation
Magne, Julien ULg; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; O'Connor, K. et al

in Journal of the American Society of Echocardiography (2011), 24(9), 1004-1012

Detailed reference viewed: 1 (0 ULg)
Full Text
See detailAssessment and management of aortic stenosis [Evaluation et traitement de la sténose aortique]
Pirlet, C.; Magne, Julien ULg; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg et al

in Revue Medicale Suisse (2011), 7(306), 1606-1611

Detailed reference viewed: 3 (0 ULg)
Full Text
See detailStress testing in valvular heart disease: Clinical benefit of echocardiographic imaging
Roşca, M.; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; Magne, Julien ULg et al

in Expert Review of Cardiovascular Therapy (2011), 9(1), 81-92

Detailed reference viewed: 4 (1 ULg)
Full Text
See detailminimal cardiovascular system model including physiological mitral valve opening
Paeme, Sabine ULg; Moorhead, Katherine ULg; chase, J. Geoffrey et al

in 9th Belgian National Day on Biomedical Engineering, Bruxelles, 26th november (2010, November 26)

A minimal cardiovascular system (CVS) model has been previously validated in silico, and in several animal model studies. It accounts for valve dynamics by means of a Heaviside function to simulate the ... [more ▼]

A minimal cardiovascular system (CVS) model has been previously validated in silico, and in several animal model studies. It accounts for valve dynamics by means of a Heaviside function to simulate the “open on pressure, close on flow” law. However, this model does not describe the progressive valve opening and therefore, it is not suitable for studying valve dysfunctions. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 15 (5 ULg)
Full Text
See detailMinimal cardiovascular system model including physiological mitral valve opening
Paeme, Sabine ULg; Moorhead, Katherine ULg; Chase, J. Geoffrey et al

Poster (2010, November 26)

This research describes a new closed-loop cardiovascular system (CVS) model including a model of the left atrium and a model describing the progressive aperture of the mitral valve

Detailed reference viewed: 23 (9 ULg)
Full Text
See detailMathematical model of the mitral valve and the cardiovascular system, application for studying, monitoring and in the diagnosis of valvular pathologies
Paeme, Sabine ULg; Moorhead, Katherine ULg; Chase, J. Geoffrey et al

in UKACC international Conference on Control 2010 : Coventry, 7-10 september 2010 (2010, September 07)

A cardiovascular and circulatory system (CVS) model has been validated in silico, and in several animal model studies. It accounts for valve dynamics using Heaviside functions to simulate a physiological ... [more ▼]

A cardiovascular and circulatory system (CVS) model has been validated in silico, and in several animal model studies. It accounts for valve dynamics using Heaviside functions to simulate a physiological accurate “open on pressure, close on flow” law. Thus, it does not consider the real time scale of the valve aperture dynamics and thus doesn’t fully capture valve dysfunction particularly where the dysfunction involves partial closure. This research describes a new closed-loop CVS model including a model describing the progressive aperture of the mitral valve and valid over the full cardiac cycle. This new model is solved for a healthy and diseased mitral valve. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 82 (15 ULg)
Full Text
See detailRisk stratification in asymptomatic moderate to severe aortic stenosis: the importance of the valvular, arterial and ventricular interplay.
Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; Donal, Erwan; Magne, Julien ULg et al

in Heart (2010), 96(17), 1364-71

OBJECTIVE: We sought to evaluate prognostic markers of clinical outcome in asymptomatic patients with moderate to severe aortic stenosis (AS). DESIGN: Prospective follow-up of asymptomatic patients with ... [more ▼]

OBJECTIVE: We sought to evaluate prognostic markers of clinical outcome in asymptomatic patients with moderate to severe aortic stenosis (AS). DESIGN: Prospective follow-up of asymptomatic patients with moderate to severe AS. The patients underwent clinical and Doppler echocardiographic evaluation. SETTING: Department of Cardiology. PATIENTS: 163 patients with moderate to severe AS (aortic valve area < or =0.6 cm(2)/m(2)). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Risk stratification. Predefined endpoints for assessing the outcome were the occurrence during follow-up of symptoms, aortic valve replacement or death. RESULTS: During follow-up (mean, 20 (19) months), 11 patients developed symptoms but were not operated on, 57 required aortic valve replacement and six patients died. In multivariable Cox regression analysis, four parameters that were associated with the outcome were identified: peak aortic jet velocity, left ventricular systolic (LV) longitudinal deformation, valvulo-arterial impedance and indexed left atrial area. Using receiver-operator characteristic curve analysis, a peak aortic jet velocity > or =4.4 m/s, a LV longitudinal myocardial deformation < or =15.9%, a valvular-arterial impedance > or =4.9 mm Hg/ml per m(2) and an indexed left atrial area > or =12.2 cm(2)/m(2) were identified as the best cut-off values to be associated with events. CONCLUSIONS: In asymptomatic patients with moderate to severe AS, measurements that integrate the ventricular, vascular and valvular components of the disease improve risk stratification. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 19 (2 ULg)
Full Text
See detailEtude échocardiographique longitudinale chez des patients atteints de prolactinome et traités par cabergoline
Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; Latta, K.; O'Connor, Kim ULg et al

in Annales d'Endocrinologie (2010, September), 71(5), 399

Detailed reference viewed: 14 (1 ULg)
Full Text
See detailEtude échocardiographique longitudinale chez des patients atteints de prolactinome et traités par Cabergoline
Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; Latta, K.; O'Connor, K. et al

in 27ème Congrès de la Société Française d'Endocrinologie - Deauville, 29 septembre - 2 octobre 2010 (2010, September)

Detailed reference viewed: 15 (3 ULg)
Full Text
See detailImpact of mitral regurgitation and myocardial viability on left ventricular reverse remodeling after cardiac resynchronization therapy in patients with ischemic cardiomyopathy.
Senechal, Mario; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; Magne, Julien ULg et al

in American Journal of Cardiology (2010), 106(1), 31-7

This study investigated the impact of ischemic mitral regurgitation (MR) severity and viability on left ventricular (LV) reverse remodeling after cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) in patients with ... [more ▼]

This study investigated the impact of ischemic mitral regurgitation (MR) severity and viability on left ventricular (LV) reverse remodeling after cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) in patients with ischemic cardiomyopathy. Severe MR and ischemic cardiomyopathy have been associated with lack of LV reverse remodeling after CRT. Fifty-seven consecutive patients with ischemic MR, LV ejection fraction < or =35%, QRS duration > or =120 ms, and intraventricular dyssynchrony > or =50 ms were prospectively included. Stress echocardiography was performed before CRT implantation. Viability in the region of the LV pacing lead was defined as the presence of viability in 2 contiguous segments. Response to CRT at 6 months was defined by evidence of > or =15% LV decrease in end-systolic volume. Severe MR was defined by an effective regurgitant orifice (ERO) area > or =20 mm(2). Thirty-three patients (58%) were responders at follow-up. Baseline ERO area and prevalence of severe MR were not different between responders and nonresponders (19 +/- 11 vs 21 +/- 13 mm(2), p = 0.67; 52% vs 53%, p = 0.84). In responders, MR was decreased by 58% (ERO 19 +/- 12 to 8 +/- 6 mm(2)). In the presence of viability in the region of the pacing lead, 74% (n = 29 patients) were responders (sensitivity 88%, specificity 58%); in the subgroup of patients with viability in the region of the pacing lead and severe MR, 83% (n = 17 patients) were responders. In conclusion, LV remodeling is frequent and ischemic MR decrease important in patients with viability in the region of the pacing lead without regard to MR severity. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 8 (2 ULg)
Full Text
See detailStress echocardiography for selecting potential responders to cardiac resynchronisation therapy.
Moonen, Marie ULg; O'Connor, Kim; Magne, Julien ULg et al

in Heart (2010), 96(14), 1142-6

In the current ESC/ACC/AHA guidelines, the selection of patients for cardiac resynchronisation therapy (CRT) is based upon the QRS duration, which reflects interventricular dyssynchrony. However, about 30 ... [more ▼]

In the current ESC/ACC/AHA guidelines, the selection of patients for cardiac resynchronisation therapy (CRT) is based upon the QRS duration, which reflects interventricular dyssynchrony. However, about 30% of patients do not respond to CRT. It has previously been demonstrated that the presence of left ventricular mechanical dyssynchrony is predictive of response to CRT after implantation. Most criteria assessing such dyssynchrony were derived from data obtained with resting Doppler echocardiography. The recently published PROSPECT (Predictors of Response to CRT) trial failed to identify echocardiographic measures of dyssynchrony that could routinely be recommended for patient selection before CRT implantation. Therefore, solutions may come from other echocardiographic modalities, such as dobutamine stress echocardiography and exercise echocardiography. The purpose of this review is to evaluate the usefulness of stress echocardiography to predict response to CRT. This review will show how exercise-induced changes in dyssynchrony and severity of mitral regurgitation and the role of preserved contractile reserve may help to better identify potential responders. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 14 (5 ULg)
Full Text
See detailExercise pulmonary hypertension in asymptomatic degenerative mitral regurgitation
Magne, Julien ULg; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg; Pierard, Luc ULg

in Circulation (2010), 122(1), 33-41

BACKGROUND: Current guidelines recommend mitral valve surgery for asymptomatic patients with severe degenerative mitral regurgitation and preserved left ventricular systolic function when exercise ... [more ▼]

BACKGROUND: Current guidelines recommend mitral valve surgery for asymptomatic patients with severe degenerative mitral regurgitation and preserved left ventricular systolic function when exercise pulmonary hypertension (PHT) is present. However, the determinants of exercise PHT have not been evaluated. The aim of this study was to identify the echocardiographic predictors of exercise PHT and the impact on symptoms. <br /> <br />METHODS AND RESULTS: Comprehensive resting and exercise transthoracic echocardiography was performed in 78 consecutive patients (age, 61+/-13 years; 56% men) with at least moderate degenerative mitral regurgitation (effective regurgitant orifice area =43+/-20 mm(2); regurgitant volume =71+/-27 mL). Exercise PHT was defined as a systolic pulmonary arterial pressure (SPAP) >60 mm Hg. Exercise PHT was present in 46% patients. In multivariable analysis, exercise effective regurgitant orifice was an independent determinant of exercise SPAP (P<0.0001) and exercise PHT (P=0.002). Resting PHT and exercise PHT were associated with markedly reduced 2-year symptom-free survival (36+/-14% versus 59+/-7%, P=0.04; 35+/-8% versus 75+/-7%, P<0.0001). After adjustment, although the impact of resting PHT was no longer significant, exercise PHT was identified as an independent predictor of the occurrence of symptoms (hazard ratio=3.4; P=0.002). Receiver-operating characteristics curves revealed that exercise PHT (SPAP >56 mm Hg) was more accurate than resting PHT (SPAP >36 mm Hg) in predicting the occurrence of symptoms during follow-up (P=0.032). <br /> <br />CONCLUSIONS: Exercise PHT is frequent in patients with asymptomatic degenerative mitral regurgitation. Exercise mitral regurgitation severity is a strong independent predictor of both exercise SPAP and exercise PHT. Exercise PHT is associated with markedly low 2-year symptom-free survival, emphasizing the use of exercise echocardiography. An exercise SPAP >56 mm Hg accurately predicts the occurrence of symptoms. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 21 (3 ULg)
Full Text
See detailDoes echocardiographic stress test induced release of hsTnT and TnI II?
Le Goff, Caroline ULg; Laurent, Terry; Garweg, Christophe ULg et al

in Clinical Chemistry (2010, July), 56(S6), 128

Background: Cardiac troponins (cTn) are considered as the best biomarkers for detection of myocardial cell injury. In this study, cTnT and cTnI were measured by new commercially available high-sensitive ... [more ▼]

Background: Cardiac troponins (cTn) are considered as the best biomarkers for detection of myocardial cell injury. In this study, cTnT and cTnI were measured by new commercially available high-sensitive methods in patients undergoing brief exercise- or pharmacologicinduced stress. Our aim was to compare cTnT and cTnI levels before and after the stress tests, in the patients with or without reversible ischemia. Materials and Methods: Fifty patients (28 men and 22 women) underwent an echographic stress test (ST) for suspected ischemic heart disease. Of these 50 patients, 28 received pharmacological ST (dobutamine injection) and 22 dynamic ST (bicycle exercise). The patients were subdivided into two groups according to the presence or absence of documented transient reversible ischemia: 14 with reversible ischemia ( mean age: 67.71±9.66 y) and 36 without ischemia ( mean age: 63.17±11.72 y). In all patients, cTnT and cTnI concentrations were measured by high sensitive methods (hsTnT, Roche Diagnostics and TnI II, Abbott Diagnostics) on heparin plasma immediately before (T0) and after ST (T1).The lower detection limit of these assays was 0.005μg/L for hsTnT and 0.01μg/L for TnI II. The protocol was approved by the ethics committee of the University of Liège (Belgium). All patients gave informed consent. All statistical analyses were performed using Medcalc version 8.1 for Windows. P value <0.05 was regarded as statistically significant. Results: There was no significant difference between hsTnT concentrations at T0 and T1, neither in the whole patient group, nor in the subgroups of subjects who received pharmacological ST or dynamic ST. The same was true for TnI II. Although there was no change in hsTnT levels during test in ischemic and in non ischemic patients, the latter tend to demonstrate higher median T0 levels (25th, 75th percentiles) than the others [0.011 (0.007, 0.029) vs 0.007 (0.0047, 0.1125) ng/ml, p=0.09]. They also showed higher median T1 levels [0.014 (0.065, 0.03) vs 0.007 (0.003, 0.0102) ng/ml, p=0.08]. Higher TnI II levels were also recorded in ischemic patients as compared to non ischemic patients at T0[ 0.014 (0.0072; 0.0265) vs 0.005 (0.003; 0.01) ng/ml, p=0.08] and T1[ 0.013 (0.0085- 0.03) vs 0.006 (0.0035-0.008) ng/ml, p=0.08]. Also, TnI II levels did not change during test in both subgroups. Conclusions: Measurement of cardiac troponins by high sensitive methods did not allow to detect significant release of biomarkers from the heart during exercise-or pharmacologic-induced ST, even in patients who demonstrated reversible myocardial ischemia. The type of test – pharmacological or dynamic - was without effect. The patients with induced transient ischemia had however higher troponin T and I levels at baseline, this difference remaining during test. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 62 (5 ULg)
Full Text
See detailA moving heart
Moonen, Marie ULg; Davin, Laurent ULg; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg et al

in European Heart Journal (2010)

Detailed reference viewed: 24 (6 ULg)
Full Text
See detailInertie clinique et observance thérapeutique dans les valvulopathies chroniques du coeur gauche.
Moonen, Marie ULg; Leroux, Aurélia ULg; Lancellotti, Patrizio ULg et al

in Revue Médicale de Liège (2010), 65(5-6), 290-8

Valvular heart diseases are of increasing importance among the general adult population. When compared with other heart diseases, there are few trials in the field of valvular heart disease and randomized ... [more ▼]

Valvular heart diseases are of increasing importance among the general adult population. When compared with other heart diseases, there are few trials in the field of valvular heart disease and randomized clinical trials are particularly scarce. Two sets of guidelines exist: one in the USA and the other in Europe. However, they are not always consistent due to the lack of randomized data and it appears that, frequently, there is a gap between the existing guidelines and their effective application. [less ▲]

Detailed reference viewed: 59 (6 ULg)