Evidence map›Paper›PMID 25932332›Full record

ArticleOpen heart

The 7-year teesside experience of primary prevention ICD indications following primary PCI (PPCI) and the potential impact of a change in NICE guidance.

Thanh Trung Phan, Saima Khan, Muhammad Muzaffar Mahmood, Sudha Mani, Vineet Wadehra, Mark de Belder, Andrew Thornley, Simon James, Nicholas J Linker, Andrew J Turley

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Article in Open heart. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.

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5 · Who and what money

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10 authors.

Thanh Trung PhanJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Saima KhanJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Muhammad Muzaffar MahmoodJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Sudha ManiDarlington Memorial Hospital , County Durham , UK.
Vineet WadehraUniversity Hospital of North Tees , Stockton-on-Tees , UK.ORCID 0000-0001-8313-3148
Mark de BelderJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Andrew ThornleyJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Simon JamesJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Nicholas J LinkerJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.
Andrew J TurleyJames Cook University Hospital , Middlesbrough , UK.

Funding

No grant is acknowledged in the PubMed record.

6 · The paper itself

Abstract

introductionThe recovery of LV function in patients with severe LV impairment in the acute phase following primary percutaneous coronary intervention (PPCI) is not well established. The indication for a primary prevention ICD post-STEMI is dependent on which screening guidance, NICE or ESC, is followed. The potential impact of the new NICE guidance is estimated.

methodsWe performed a retrospective analysis of all patients presenting with a STEMI over a 7-year period (2005-2012) treated with PPCI to determine in-hospital mortality, LV function at index presentation, at 3 months and the predicted primary prevention ICD implantation rate using NICE (TA095) and ESC 2006 guidelines. Predicted implant rates using the new NICE guidance (TA314) and actual implantation rates were also assessed.

results3902 patients with a mean age of 65±13 years underwent PPCI. Of those patients surviving until discharge, 332 (10%) had LVEF ≤35%. 254 of 332 patients (76%) with a severely impaired ventricle were followed up at participating centres. 210 of 254 (83%) patients had a repeat echocardiogram within 3 months post-MI; among these patients, 89 (42%) remained to have LVEF ≤35%. The number of patients fulfilling NICE and ESC criteria for primary prevention ICD implantation was 14 (16%) and 84 (94%), respectively. The actual number of patients receiving an ICD was 17 (19%). The number of patients fulfilling the new NICE (TA314) guidance was 84 (94%).

conclusionsA small proportion of patients with STEMIs undergoing PPCI have a severely impaired LV systolic function. A large proportion of these patients will have improved LV systolic function at 3 months. There is a five-fold difference in the predicted ICD implantation rates depending on which guidance is followed-NICE versus ESC. The potential impact of the new NICE (TA314) guidance on ICD implantation will be a significant increase in ICD implantation rates.

Identifiers

PMID25932332
PMCPMC4410140

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