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Acute Heart Failure Management- Old and New Ways
1. Acute Heart Failure Management-
Old and New Ways
Marat Fudim, MD, MHS
Division of Cardiology,
Duke University
@FudimMarat
2. Disclosures
Research Support:
– Translating Duke Health, Mario Award, Duke Heart Center Leadership Council
Award, Duke Chair’s Award, American Heart Association, Bodyport, BTG
Pharma, Daxor, NIH – K23, Bayer
Consultant to:
– Axon Therapies, Bodyport, Boston Scientific, CVRx, Daxor, Edwards
Lifesciences, Inovise, PreHealth, Respicardia, Viscardia, Zoll
3. Decongestion in Clinical Practice
Diuretics, Vasodilators, Ultrafiltration
Strategy: Bolus diuretics vs IV Cont.
Felker et al. NEJM, 2011
Fudim et al. AHJ 2021
Mullens et al. EJHF 2019
5. Innovation in Decongestion
• Few advances in
decongestive therapies
• Innovation will require
unconventional thinking
6. 1. Challenging the Heart Failure Paradigm
Chaudhry et al. Circulation. 2007
Zile et al. Circulation. 2008
4 weeks
Weight gain of ≥ 2 lb in 46% (N=268)
7. With Heart Failure Variability of Plasma and RBC Volume is the Norm
7
∏Miller WL. Fluid Volume Overload and
Congestion in Heart Failure: Time to
Reconsider Pathophysiology and How Volume
Is Assessed. Circ Heart Fail. (2016),
9:e002922.
10. Volume Redistribution Concept: Splanchnic Nerve Modulation
Heart Failure
Volume redistribution
into thoracic
compartment
↑ Sympathetic tone
↑ Splanchnic vascular tone
↓ Vascular compliance
Congestion
Hypothesis:
Splanchnic Nerve Block as
Treatment in Acute Heart Failure
Volume redistribution
into abdominal
compartment
↓ Sympathetic tone
↓ Splanchnic vascular tone
↑ Vascular compliance
Decongestion
Fallick et al. Circ HF 2011
Fudim et al. JAHA 2017
Fudim et al. Circulation 2018
11. Splanchnic Nerve Modulation
Fudim et al. J. Appl Phys 2017
Bapna et al. Under Review
Stimulation Stimulation Stimulation
Epidural block
1 ✓
12. Splanchnic HF-1 (Acute Heart Failure)
Baseline
1
5
m
i
n
30min
45min
60min
7
5
m
i
n
90min
25
30
35
40
45
50
55
Pulmonary Arterial Mean Pressure
mmHg
B
a
s
e
l
i
n
e
1
5
m
i
n
3
0
m
i
n
45min
6
0
m
i
n
7
5
m
i
n
90min
0
10
20
30
40
mmHg
Wedge Pressure
80
90
100
110
mmHg
Mean Arterial Pressure
SNB SNB
SNB SNB
2
3
4
L/min/m2
Cardiac Index
* * * * *
*
* * * * *
*
* * * * * *
* * *
Fudim et al. Circulation 2018
Fudim et al. EHJ 2018
1
2
✓
✓
N=13
* Pre as reference p <0.05
13. Droogan CJ, et al., HFSA Sep 2016, Poster 297.
2. Optimizing the Volume Status (Red Blood Cells and Plasma)
15. - Intravascular and extravascular decongestion is the central goal
- Patients get discharged with persistent congestion and volume overload
- Overdiuresis is a concern
- ”Low and Slow” to protect from overdiuresis/allow capillary refill
Optimization of Diuresis
Target-1 and Target-2 studies
(Total N=19):
- Increase UOP (tripling)
- Allowed for higher diuretic use
- No evidence of AKI
Biegus et al. EJHF 2019
16. 3. Targeting the Cardiorenal Syndrome
In AHF, RA and Wedge
pressure have the strongest
association with worse
outcomes
RA has the strongest
association with cardiorenal
syndrome
The ability to lower filling
pressures appears to be
prognostically more important
than improving CI.
Copper et al. JCF 2016
Brinkley et al. AHJ 2018
Ronco et al. JACC 2008
17. Congestive Kidney Disease
CHF
RA Pressure 5mmHg RA Pressure 30mmHg
Kidneys are encapsulated
High venous pressure high interstitial kidney pressure pressure
Burnett et al. Am J Physiol 1980
19. Mechanical Unloading of Heart: Aortix
• Mean flow rate through the
device: 3.5 L/min
• Improved EF and Stroke
Volume by echo
• Mean rate of urine output
increased 10-fold (range
2.5–25.0x)
C
outflow
inflow
Vora et al. CCI 2019
20. Kapur NK et al. CCI 2019
N=8
30% of Blood Flow
70% of Blood Flow
4. Restricting Cardiac Preload
24. 6. Direct Renal Decongestion
The JuxtaFlow System®
induces negative pressure in
the kidney
JuxtaFlow Catheters
connect to an external
diaphragm pump
Increases urine production
25. Results from FIM Study
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
1400
1600
1800
2000
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Control
(24 hr)
Treatment
(24 hr)
Post-Tx
(24 hr)
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
Control
(24 hr)
Treatment
(24 hr)
Post-Tx
(24 hr)
▲51% ▲56% ▲145%
▲34%
• Preliminary results from human feasibility study (VOID-HF): data from the first three patients; may not represent the full data set
• Patients were admitted for ADHF and persistently volume overloaded despite receiving 240 mg IV furosemide daily. Diuretic dose was held constant for the duration of the study.
Restoring Normal
Fluid Volume Improving Filtration
Maintaining
Fluid Volume
Net Fluid Loss (mL) Measured GFR
(mL/min)
Sodium Excretion
(mmol)
▲796%
▲436%
26. Conclusions
Acute HF and congestion is complex
Important to understand the underlying mechanism of
congestion – in order to match with appropriate treatment
Need to be open to new and innovative approaches to
decongestion