DR JAYANT MAKWANA

    PROFESSOR & HEAD

DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY,
         RDGMC
WHILE CIRCULATORY SYSTEM IS PROVIDING

O2 & NOURISHMENT TO EVERY CELL OF

THE BODY



‘LETS NOT FORGET THE HEART WHICH

WORKS TIRELESSLY & HARDEST OF ALL,

NEEDS NOURISHMENT TOO’.
CORONARY CIRCULATION
CORONARY CIRCULATION:

•   INTRODUCTION
•   PHYSIOLOGIC ANATOMY
•   MEASUREMENT
•   NORMAL CORONARY FLOW
•   FACTORS AFFECTING
•   APPLIED
                           4
INTRODUCTION

• 1/3rd Of All Deaths World Wide, 2/3rd Of Which
  Occur In The Developing Countries.


• CAD Prevalence In India- 3.5% In 1960s To 11%
In Late 1990s In Urban India.


• Estimation - Doubling Of Deaths Due To CAD In
  India From 1985 To 2015.


                                                   5
PHYSIOLOGIC ANATOMY;
• ORIGIN OF CORONARY ARTERIES

• BRANCH & TERRITORY

• VENOUS DRAINAGE

• ANASTOMOSIS

                                6
ORIGIN OF CORONARY ARTERIES

- CORONARY ARTERIAL TREE

IS DIVIDED INTO 3 SEGMENTS;




A) TWO (LEFT ANTERIOR DESCENDING

ARTERY & CIRCUMFLEX ARTERY)

ARISE FROM A COMMON STEM (LCA).

B) THE THIRD SEGMENT IS THE RIGHT

CORONARY ARTERY.
• LEFT CORONARY ARTRY;
• ORIGIN – LEFT CORONARY SINUS ( LEFT
  POSTERIOR AORTIC SINUS)
• LARGER THAN RCA




• MAIN BRANCHES
 -LEFT CIRCUMFLEX & LEFT ANTERIOR
  DESCENDING (LAD)
? INTERMEDIATE ARTERY                   8
LEFT ANTERIOR DESCENDING ARTERY
• CONTINUES FROM THE BIFURCATION OF THE LEFT
 MAIN STEM TO THE APEX OF THE HEART.

• ITS BRANCHES ARE

DIAGONALS- Ant LV WALL

SEPTAL PERFORATORS -
 Ant 2/3 IVS

TERMINAL BR – APEX
CIRCUMFLEX ARTERY (LCX)
TERMINATES

- NEAR OBTUSE MARGIN
 OF THE LV
- TO THE CRUX OF THE
HEART (PDA)




- SUPPLIES - LATERAL AND POSTERIOR WALL OF
  LV THROUGH ITS OBTUSE MARGINAL BRANCH.
RIGHT CORONARY ARTERY –
ORIGIN- RIGHT ANTERIOR AORTIC SINUS
NEAR THE CRUX RCA
BIFURCATES INTO


- RIGHT MARGINAL (ACUTE
MARGINAL) - Lat. & Ant. RV




- POSTERIOR DESCENDING
ARTERY(PDA) Post. 1/3 IVS, Post LV
CAPILLARY DENSITY

- In Human Heart > 3000/mm2.
At Birth - 1 Cap./ 4 Fibres
Adult     - 1 Cap / Fibre
Vent. ˃ Atria




  - BETTER DIFFUSION
*Smaller Diameter Of Cardiac Muscle Fibres   (<20 mm)
*Smaller Diffusion Distance (8μ)
PATTERN OF DISTRIBUTN (Coronary Dominance)

 • CRUX OF THE VENTRICLE




 • THE ARTERY WHICH SUPPLY AV NODE
RIGHT DOMINANCE;
• SEEN IN 50% - 70%
• PDA FROM RCA
• SUPPLIES RV,

POST. PART OF IVS

& GREATER PART OF

POST. WALL OF LV
• EXTREME RIGHT DOMINANCE
LEFT DOMINANCE


• SEEN IN 10% - 20%
• PDA FROM LCA




• SUPPLIES LV, ENTIRE IVS & PART OF RV
• BALANCE DOMINANCE;

 - SEEN IN 20%-30%

  - CONTRIBUTION TO INFERIOR SURFACE
 IS EQUAL

 - RCA SUPPLIES RV, POSTERIOR   PART
 OF IVS

  - LCA SUPPLIES ANTERIOR PART OF
 IVS, LV
                                    18
VENOUS DRAINAGE;

• TO RIGHT SIDE OF THE HEART
• DEEP VEINS – ARTERIOSINUSOIDAL VESSELS ,
  ARTERIOLUMINAL VESSELS, THEBESIAN
  VEINS

•    SUPERFICIAL VEINS
-   CORONARY SINUS,
-   GREAT CARDIAC V.
-   SMALL CARDIAC V.
•    ANTERIOR CARDIAC V.




                                         19
CORONARY SINUS

- IT IS IMPORTANT IN ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL
  STUDIES, FOR ABLATION OF WPW SYNDROME
  ACCESSORY PATHWAYS

- IT MAY BE USED TO INFUSE CARDIOPLEGIC
  SOLUTIONS DURING CARDIAC SURGERY.

- TO COLLECT BLOOD TO MEASURE CORONARY
  BLOOD FLOW
ANASTOMOTIC CHANNELS;
• BETWEEN CORONARY ARTERIES &
  EXTRACARDIAC ARTERIES


• INTERCORONARY ANASTOMOSIS

*IN NORMAL HEART THERE ARE NO

COMMUNICATIONS BETn LARGE

CORONARIES.



* ANASTOMOSES DO EXIST AMONG THE SMALLER
 ARTERIES SIZED 20 TO 250 μm.
THERE ARE THREE AREAS OF ANASTOMOSES.

i) BETWEEN BRANCHES OF
LAD & PIV OF RCA
IN IV GROOVE

ii) BETWEEN LCX & RCA
IN AV GROOVE.

iii) SEPTAL BRANCHES OF
TWO CORONARY ARTERIES
IN THE IVS.
ANASTOMOSIS BETWN LCA & RCA


       DOES IT HELP?
LIFESAVING VALUE OF COLLATERALS IN
HEART

OCCLUSION IN ONE OF THE LARGER CORONARY
            WITHIN SECONDS

DILATATn OF SMALL ANASTOMOSES( BLOOD FLOW < ½)
             NEXT 8-24 HRS NO DILATATN


INCREASE IN COLLATERAL FLOW (2ND/3RD DAY)



NORMAL OR ALMOST NORMAL CORONARY (WITHIN 1
 MONTH).
CORONARY ANOMALIES
• ANOMALIES OF THE ORIGIN
- ORIGIN OF CORONARIES FROM PULMONARY ARTERY
- SINGLE CORONARY ARTERY
- ORIGIN FROM NON CORONARY CUSP

- ANOMALIES OF THE COURSE
  - MYOCARDIAL BRIDGING
   - DUPLICATION

- ANOMALIES OF TERMINATION
  - CORONARY FISTULA
- EXTRACARDIAC TERMINATION
MEASUREMENT;

• OBJECTIVES;
TO FIND OUT
1. DETERMINANTS OF CORONARY FLOW

2. OXYGEN UPTAKE BY MYOCARDIUM

3. RELATION OF FLOW WITH WORK OF HEART
IN STATE OF NORMALCY, SED/ SED STRESS

4. CARDIAC ABNORMALITY

                                    26
METHODS;
• FLOW METERS
• N2O METHOD ( Kety’s method)
• DYE DILUTION METHOD
• RADIONUCLEIDE (201TI), RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL
(REGIONAL FLOW, ISCHAEMIA & INFARCT, VENTRICULAR FUNCTN)
RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS SUCH AS Technetium-99m
Stannous pyrophosphate (99mTc-PYP)- "HOT SPOTS
• CATHETER TIP FLOW METER
• PULSED DOPPLER TECHNIQUE - BL.FL. IN MAJOR A.
• VIDEO DENSITOMETRY-
• INTRACORONARY INJECTN OF MICROBUBBLES &
TRACKING THEIR MOVEMENT BY ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY.
• CINE CT & MRI-TOTAL & REGIONAL MYOCARDIAL BF.
• CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY WITH 133Xe WASHOUT –
   DETAILED ANALYSIS OF CORONARY BLOOD FLOW
NORMAL CORONARY FLOW

• 5 % OF CARDIAC OUTPUT

• 200 - 250 ml / min ( 0.7 TO 0.8 ml/gm/min)

• TIME - 5 – 8 seconds




                                          28
FACTORS INFUENCING CORONARY BLOOD
FLOW;



1. PHYSICAL FACTORS

2. CARDIAC METABOLISM

3. NEURAL FACTORS

4. NEUROHORMONAL FACTORS


                               29
1. PHYSICAL FACTORS;


A) CARDIAC CYCLE & MYOCARDIAL
  PRESSURE

B) AORTIC PRESSURE

C) CORONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE

D) HEART RATE

E) RIGHT ATRIAL PRESSURE


                                  30
A. CARDIAC CYCLE & MYOCARDIAL PRESSURE
( THE PHASIC VARIATION)




- CORONARY BLOOD FLOW NOT ONLY VARIES IN
TIME DURING THE CARDIAC CYCLE, IT ALSO
VARIES WITH DEPTH IN THE WALL OF THE HEART
UNDER NORMAL CONDITION SUBENDOCARDIUM
RECEIVES SLIGHTLY HIGHER BLOOD FLOW THAN
EPICARDIUM (1.1:1)




LCA BLOOD FLOW DURING SYSTOLE IS 15 - 16%
OF DIASTOLE
                                       33
Unmasking of the restricting effect of ventricular
systole on mean coronary blood flow by induction of
ventricular fibrillation during constant pressure
perfusion of the LCA
B) AORTIC PRESSURE

- PARADOXICAL CORONARY FLOW

- PROFILE OF BLOOD FLOW THROUGH THE
  CORONARIES DEPEND ON BOTH

 * THE PERFUSION PRESSURE IN AORTA
          &
 * THE EXTRAVASCULAR COMPRESSION
Pressure in Aorta and Left and Right Ventricles
in Systole and Diastole.

           Press (mm Hg) in   Press Diff (Hg)
                              Between Aorta &
           AORTA   LV    RV      LV        RV
SYSTOLE     120    121   25      -1        95

DIASTOLE     80     0     0      80        80
C) CORONARY        RESISTANCE:

            P1- P2              P1- P2
      Q =   ------------   R = -------------
              R                    Q


- WHEN AORTIC & LV PRESSURE IS HELD

CONSTANT CORONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE

VARIES DIRECTLY WITH CORONARY PERFUSION

PRESSURE.
AUTOREGULATION



•   HEART IS A STRONG AUTOREGULATOR OF
    BLOOD FLOW AND MAINTAINS NORMAL FLOW
    OVER A PERFUSION PRESSURE RANGE OF

•   60 -150 mm Hg.
Pressure-flow relationships in the coronary vascular bed. At constant aortic
pressure, cardiac output, and heart rate, coronary artery perfusion pressure
was abruptly increased or decreased from the control level.
- THE LOW-PRESSURE LIMIT FOR AUTOREGULATION

IN THE ENDOCARDIAL LAYER IS GREATER THAN IN

THE EPICARDIAL LAYER.



- ENDOCARDIAL ARTERIAL DILATION REACHES A

MAXIMUM WHEN ARTERIAL PRESSURE DROPS TO

~70 mm Hg, WHEREAS MAXIMUM DILATION IN THE

EPICARDIAL ARTERIES IS NOT REACHED UNTIL

PRESSURE IS ~40 mm Hg.
E) HEART RATE
• CARDIAC MUSCLE HAS THE UNIQUE PROPERTY OF
 CONTRACTING AND REPOLARIZING FASTER WHEN
 THE HEART RATE IS HIGH.

• INCREASE IN HEAR RATE DECREASES THE
 DURATION OF BOTH THE SYSTOLE AS WELL AS THAT
 OF DIASTOLE.

• THE DURATION OF SYSTOLE IS MUCH MORE FIXED
 THAN THAT OF DIASTOLE.

• TACHYCARDIA SHORTENS DIASTOLE MORE THAN
 SYSTOLE.
DURATION                 HEART RATE

                65/min     75/min   200/min

CARDIAC CYCLE    0.89       0.80      0.30

SYSTOLE          0.27       0.27      0.16

DIASTOLE         0.62       0.53      0.14
2. METABOLIC FACTORS

• MOST IMPORTANT

•   LINEAR RELATION BETWN METABOLISM & CBF

• ALL OF THE HEART'S CAPILLARIES RECEIVE

BLOOD FLOW, EVEN AT NORMAL HEART RATE & CO.

• RESTING STATE - 70-80% OF O2 IS EXTRACTED

FROM EACH UNIT OF BLOOD DELIVERED.

• A V O2 DIFFERENCE - 12-15 ml%
    - MAXIMUM IN BODY
Organ      Mass        Flow (ml / Total      O2 USE   Total O2
           (kg)        100g /     Flow       (mL/100g USE
                       min)       (mL/min)   /min)    (mL/min)


Heart      0.4 – 0.5

Rest                   60-80     250         7-9       25-40

Exercise               200-300   1K-1.2K     25-40     65-85


Muscle     28
Rest                   2-6       750-1K      0.2-0.4   60

Exercise               40-100    15K-20K     8-15      2400
HOW DOES HEART INCREASE ITS OWN
BLOOD FLOW



VASODILATION

OXYGEN LACK

MYOGENIC
VASODILATORS
• ADENOSINE, ADENINE NUCLEOTIDE

ADENOSINE FROM CARDIAC MYOCYTES



TO VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE CELLS



ACTIVATES PURINOCEPTORS (A1 & A2A )



INCREASE cAMP

DECREASE ICF Ca++       VASODILATION
- ADENOSINE LOSS & CELLULAR HEALTH

ADENOSINE LOSS IS ONE OF THE MAJOR CAUSES

OF CARDIAC CELLULAR DEATH DURING

MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA.



- AFTER THE ISCHEMIA OF 30 Min OR MORE,

RELIEF OF THE ISCHEMIA MAY BE TOO LATE TO

SAVE THE LIVES OF THE CARDIAC CELLS.
ADENOSINE THE PRIME/ONLY VASODILATOR?
-   BLOCKADE OF ACTIONS OF ADENOSINE FAILS TO PREVENT

CORONARY VASODILATN WHEN CARDIAC WORK IS

INCREASED / BLOOD FLOW IS SUPPRESSED / THE ARTERIAL

BLOOD IS DEPLETED OF OXYGEN.



- STUDIES IN SKELETAL MUSCLE HAVE SHOWN THAT

CONTINUED INFUSION OF ADENOSINE MAINTAINS

VASCULAR DILATION FOR ONLY 1 TO 3 HOURS, & YET

MUSCLE ACTIVITY STILL DILATES THE LOCAL BLOOD

VESSELS EVEN WHEN THE ADENOSINE CAN NO LONGER

DILATE THEM.
THE OTHER VASODILATOR


• K, NO, H, CO2, LACTATE, BRADYKININ, PGI2,
  PGE2, CYANIDE
• K+
INTRACORONARY INFUSION OF KCl

ELEVATION OF CORONARY ARTERIAL PLASMA K+
FROM 4.23 TO 12.10 meq / L

INCREASES IN CBF AVERAGING (17.7%)



THE CHANGES IN CBF PRODUCED BY KCl INFUSION DOES
NOT PARALLEL THE CHANGES IN PLASMA K+
CONCENTRATION.
Infusion Of 2,4-dinitrophenol/Epinephrine,
  Asphyxia, Or Increased Aortic Pressure

  Increase Myocardial O2 Consumption & CBF

 Did Not Result In The Release Of K+ From The
Myocardium.

? K+ Release From Active Myocardium Is Responsible
For Adjustment In Coronary Resistance Which
Accompanies Changes In Metabolic Activity Of The
Myocardium.
•NITRIC OXIDE

• Nitric Oxide Causes Dilatation Of Epicardial
  Coronary Arteries.



• Formation Of NO - By NOs

 - Flow Dependent No Formation

 - Receptor Stimulated No Formation
HOW DOES Nitric Oxide ACT

increases ICF        activates k+ chan.   increases ICF cGMP
cGMP
                                               protein kinase

inhibition of         K+ efflux            activation of
 Ca+ + entry




dec. ICF Ca+ +       hyperpolarization      MLC phosphatase


                 smooth muscle relaxation
• INHIBITION OF Nitric Oxide Synthesis
 Results In Very Little Change In Coronary
 Blood Flow.
• CORONARY FLOW RESERVE –
- It is the maximum increase in blood flow through
the Coronary Arteries above the normal resting
value.

- Its measurement is often used in medicine to
* assist in the treatment of conditions affecting
   the coronary arteries.
* determine the efficacy of treatments used.



• VASODILATOR DRUGS & "CORONARY STEAL”
Effect of reducing LAD radius on
maximal distal blood flows. A 60%
reduction in LAD radius ( 40% of
maximum radius) decreases distal
flow capacity by more than 25%
• O2 LACK HYPOTHESIS




• MYOGENIC MECHANISMS
3. NEUROHORMONAL FACTORS;


VASODILATOR – Ach, TH


VASOCONSTRICTOR - NE & E, VASOPRESSIN,
 ANGIOTENSIN-II, PGH2 ,ERGONOVINE
4. NEURAL FACTORS – ROLE OF ANS
- SYMPATHETIC
  α1, β2, ? β1
- Effect;
* CORONARY VASODILATION
* MARKED INCREASE IN CBF


- ROLE OF α-ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS DURING
EXERCISE
DIRECT EFFECT –
VASOCONSTRICTION & REDUCED BLOOD FLOW
PARASYMPATHETIC



DIRECT-

VASODILATATION

INDIRECT –

VASOCONSTRICTION
- CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CORONARY
   CIRCULATION


1) It is very short and very rapid.

2) The blood flow in this circulation occurs
  mainly during cardiac diastole
3) There is no efficient anastomoses between
  the coronary vessels.
4) It is a rich circulation (5% of the CO while
  the heart weight is 300gm).
5) Efficient Autoregulation
6) Its regulation is mainly by metabolites and not
  neural
7) The capillary permeability is high (the cardiac
   lymph is rich in protein)
8) The coronary vessels are susceptible to
   degeneration and atherosclerosis.
9) There is evident regional distribution: The
   subendocardial myocardial layer in the left
   ventricle receives less blood.
10. Subendocardium is more liable to ischemia
   and infarction.
11. Myocardial infarction involving the PDA is more
likely to cause mitral regurgitation.
THANK YOU…
HAPPY VALENTINE DAY


TAKE CARE
 OF YOUR
CORONARIES
THE PAPILLARY MUSCLES OF LV

- THE ANTEROLATERAL PAPILLARY MUSCLE MORE
FREQUENTLY RECEIVES TWO BLOOD SUPPLIES: LAD &
THE LCX ARTERY.
- IT IS THUS MORE RESISTANT TO CORONARY ISCHEMIA.

• THE POSTEROMEDIAL PAPILLARY MUSCLE IS USUALLY
  SUPPLIED ONLY BY THE PDA.
• THUS THE POSTEROMEDIAL PAPILLARY MUSCLE
ARE SIGNIFICANTLY MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ISCHEMIA.


                 Myocardial infarction
CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE;
 involving the PDA is more likely to
 cause mitral regurgitation.
APPLIED:

1. ANGINA PECTORIS
 - ISCHAEMIC PAIN
- SHARP, ACUTE, SUBSTERNAL RADIATING
   TO BASE OF THE NECK, SHOULDER,
   INNER HALF OF ARM
 - CAUSE OF PAIN “ P” FACTOR




                                       70
2. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION;

• PROLONGED & IRREVERSIBLE CHANGES IN MUSCLE
• OBSTRUCTION MORE THAN 75%
• CARDIAC MUSCLE REQUIRES 1.3 ml OF O2 / 100
  gms / min TO REMAI ALIVE
• CUASE OF DEATH - SHOCK, EDEMA, FIBRILLATION,
  RUPTURE OF INFARCTED AREA




                                             71
LATEST :
 CORELATION BETWEEN
ATHEROSCLEROSIS &
Lp(a), HOMOCYSTEINE, ANTIBODY TO CHLAMYDIA PNEMONAE
INVESTIGATION:
• BLOOD ENZYMES - CK-MB, LDH, TROPONIN T, I
• C-Reactive Protein, PPARγ,
• ECG -
  LEAD II, III, aVF - INFERIOR WALL INFARCTION
  LEAD I, aVL,      - ANTERIOSEPTAL INF.
  V1,V2, - RV , V4 - INFERIOR WALL, V5,V6 - LV
• ANGIOGRAPHY



                                                 73
4. ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY & DOPPLER
  ULTRASOUND

5. CARDIAC MRI

6. ELECTRON BEAM COMPUTED TOPOGRAPHY (
  EBCT) - TO SEE Ca DEPOSITS IN CORONARY
  VESSEL WALL
7. CARDIAC NUCLEAR MEDICINE STUDY



                                           74
TREATMENT:
1. ANGINA PECTORIS
    REST, NITRATES, BYPASS (AORTOCORONARY)
2. MI
   ACUTE – THROMBOLYTIC AGENTS-
            STREPTOKINASE, UROKINASE, TPA
  PREVENTION OF THROMBUS FORMATION -
            ASPIRIN, CLOPIDEGEROL
  BETA BLOCKERS, REST, CHANGE IN LIFE STYLE
3) Vit B12, Folate


                                              75
SURGICAL :

1. ANGIOPLASTY - BALLOON,
    BALLOON WITH STENT, DRUG
    ELUTING STENT
2. BYPASS




                               76
77

Physiology

  • 1.
    DR JAYANT MAKWANA PROFESSOR & HEAD DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOLOGY, RDGMC
  • 2.
    WHILE CIRCULATORY SYSTEMIS PROVIDING O2 & NOURISHMENT TO EVERY CELL OF THE BODY ‘LETS NOT FORGET THE HEART WHICH WORKS TIRELESSLY & HARDEST OF ALL, NEEDS NOURISHMENT TOO’.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    CORONARY CIRCULATION: • INTRODUCTION • PHYSIOLOGIC ANATOMY • MEASUREMENT • NORMAL CORONARY FLOW • FACTORS AFFECTING • APPLIED 4
  • 5.
    INTRODUCTION • 1/3rd OfAll Deaths World Wide, 2/3rd Of Which Occur In The Developing Countries. • CAD Prevalence In India- 3.5% In 1960s To 11% In Late 1990s In Urban India. • Estimation - Doubling Of Deaths Due To CAD In India From 1985 To 2015. 5
  • 6.
    PHYSIOLOGIC ANATOMY; • ORIGINOF CORONARY ARTERIES • BRANCH & TERRITORY • VENOUS DRAINAGE • ANASTOMOSIS 6
  • 7.
    ORIGIN OF CORONARYARTERIES - CORONARY ARTERIAL TREE IS DIVIDED INTO 3 SEGMENTS; A) TWO (LEFT ANTERIOR DESCENDING ARTERY & CIRCUMFLEX ARTERY) ARISE FROM A COMMON STEM (LCA). B) THE THIRD SEGMENT IS THE RIGHT CORONARY ARTERY.
  • 8.
    • LEFT CORONARYARTRY; • ORIGIN – LEFT CORONARY SINUS ( LEFT POSTERIOR AORTIC SINUS) • LARGER THAN RCA • MAIN BRANCHES -LEFT CIRCUMFLEX & LEFT ANTERIOR DESCENDING (LAD) ? INTERMEDIATE ARTERY 8
  • 9.
    LEFT ANTERIOR DESCENDINGARTERY • CONTINUES FROM THE BIFURCATION OF THE LEFT MAIN STEM TO THE APEX OF THE HEART. • ITS BRANCHES ARE DIAGONALS- Ant LV WALL SEPTAL PERFORATORS - Ant 2/3 IVS TERMINAL BR – APEX
  • 10.
    CIRCUMFLEX ARTERY (LCX) TERMINATES -NEAR OBTUSE MARGIN OF THE LV - TO THE CRUX OF THE HEART (PDA) - SUPPLIES - LATERAL AND POSTERIOR WALL OF LV THROUGH ITS OBTUSE MARGINAL BRANCH.
  • 11.
    RIGHT CORONARY ARTERY– ORIGIN- RIGHT ANTERIOR AORTIC SINUS NEAR THE CRUX RCA BIFURCATES INTO - RIGHT MARGINAL (ACUTE MARGINAL) - Lat. & Ant. RV - POSTERIOR DESCENDING ARTERY(PDA) Post. 1/3 IVS, Post LV
  • 14.
    CAPILLARY DENSITY - InHuman Heart > 3000/mm2. At Birth - 1 Cap./ 4 Fibres Adult - 1 Cap / Fibre Vent. ˃ Atria - BETTER DIFFUSION *Smaller Diameter Of Cardiac Muscle Fibres (<20 mm) *Smaller Diffusion Distance (8μ)
  • 15.
    PATTERN OF DISTRIBUTN(Coronary Dominance) • CRUX OF THE VENTRICLE • THE ARTERY WHICH SUPPLY AV NODE
  • 16.
    RIGHT DOMINANCE; • SEENIN 50% - 70% • PDA FROM RCA • SUPPLIES RV, POST. PART OF IVS & GREATER PART OF POST. WALL OF LV • EXTREME RIGHT DOMINANCE
  • 17.
    LEFT DOMINANCE • SEENIN 10% - 20% • PDA FROM LCA • SUPPLIES LV, ENTIRE IVS & PART OF RV
  • 18.
    • BALANCE DOMINANCE; - SEEN IN 20%-30% - CONTRIBUTION TO INFERIOR SURFACE IS EQUAL - RCA SUPPLIES RV, POSTERIOR PART OF IVS - LCA SUPPLIES ANTERIOR PART OF IVS, LV 18
  • 19.
    VENOUS DRAINAGE; • TORIGHT SIDE OF THE HEART • DEEP VEINS – ARTERIOSINUSOIDAL VESSELS , ARTERIOLUMINAL VESSELS, THEBESIAN VEINS • SUPERFICIAL VEINS - CORONARY SINUS, - GREAT CARDIAC V. - SMALL CARDIAC V. • ANTERIOR CARDIAC V. 19
  • 20.
    CORONARY SINUS - ITIS IMPORTANT IN ELECTROPHYSIOLOGICAL STUDIES, FOR ABLATION OF WPW SYNDROME ACCESSORY PATHWAYS - IT MAY BE USED TO INFUSE CARDIOPLEGIC SOLUTIONS DURING CARDIAC SURGERY. - TO COLLECT BLOOD TO MEASURE CORONARY BLOOD FLOW
  • 21.
    ANASTOMOTIC CHANNELS; • BETWEENCORONARY ARTERIES & EXTRACARDIAC ARTERIES • INTERCORONARY ANASTOMOSIS *IN NORMAL HEART THERE ARE NO COMMUNICATIONS BETn LARGE CORONARIES. * ANASTOMOSES DO EXIST AMONG THE SMALLER ARTERIES SIZED 20 TO 250 μm.
  • 22.
    THERE ARE THREEAREAS OF ANASTOMOSES. i) BETWEEN BRANCHES OF LAD & PIV OF RCA IN IV GROOVE ii) BETWEEN LCX & RCA IN AV GROOVE. iii) SEPTAL BRANCHES OF TWO CORONARY ARTERIES IN THE IVS.
  • 23.
    ANASTOMOSIS BETWN LCA& RCA DOES IT HELP?
  • 24.
    LIFESAVING VALUE OFCOLLATERALS IN HEART OCCLUSION IN ONE OF THE LARGER CORONARY WITHIN SECONDS DILATATn OF SMALL ANASTOMOSES( BLOOD FLOW < ½) NEXT 8-24 HRS NO DILATATN INCREASE IN COLLATERAL FLOW (2ND/3RD DAY) NORMAL OR ALMOST NORMAL CORONARY (WITHIN 1 MONTH).
  • 25.
    CORONARY ANOMALIES • ANOMALIESOF THE ORIGIN - ORIGIN OF CORONARIES FROM PULMONARY ARTERY - SINGLE CORONARY ARTERY - ORIGIN FROM NON CORONARY CUSP - ANOMALIES OF THE COURSE - MYOCARDIAL BRIDGING - DUPLICATION - ANOMALIES OF TERMINATION - CORONARY FISTULA - EXTRACARDIAC TERMINATION
  • 26.
    MEASUREMENT; • OBJECTIVES; TO FINDOUT 1. DETERMINANTS OF CORONARY FLOW 2. OXYGEN UPTAKE BY MYOCARDIUM 3. RELATION OF FLOW WITH WORK OF HEART IN STATE OF NORMALCY, SED/ SED STRESS 4. CARDIAC ABNORMALITY 26
  • 27.
    METHODS; • FLOW METERS •N2O METHOD ( Kety’s method) • DYE DILUTION METHOD • RADIONUCLEIDE (201TI), RADIOACTIVE MATERIAL (REGIONAL FLOW, ISCHAEMIA & INFARCT, VENTRICULAR FUNCTN) RADIOPHARMACEUTICALS SUCH AS Technetium-99m Stannous pyrophosphate (99mTc-PYP)- "HOT SPOTS • CATHETER TIP FLOW METER • PULSED DOPPLER TECHNIQUE - BL.FL. IN MAJOR A. • VIDEO DENSITOMETRY- • INTRACORONARY INJECTN OF MICROBUBBLES & TRACKING THEIR MOVEMENT BY ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY. • CINE CT & MRI-TOTAL & REGIONAL MYOCARDIAL BF. • CORONARY ANGIOGRAPHY WITH 133Xe WASHOUT – DETAILED ANALYSIS OF CORONARY BLOOD FLOW
  • 28.
    NORMAL CORONARY FLOW •5 % OF CARDIAC OUTPUT • 200 - 250 ml / min ( 0.7 TO 0.8 ml/gm/min) • TIME - 5 – 8 seconds 28
  • 29.
    FACTORS INFUENCING CORONARYBLOOD FLOW; 1. PHYSICAL FACTORS 2. CARDIAC METABOLISM 3. NEURAL FACTORS 4. NEUROHORMONAL FACTORS 29
  • 30.
    1. PHYSICAL FACTORS; A)CARDIAC CYCLE & MYOCARDIAL PRESSURE B) AORTIC PRESSURE C) CORONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE D) HEART RATE E) RIGHT ATRIAL PRESSURE 30
  • 31.
    A. CARDIAC CYCLE& MYOCARDIAL PRESSURE ( THE PHASIC VARIATION) - CORONARY BLOOD FLOW NOT ONLY VARIES IN TIME DURING THE CARDIAC CYCLE, IT ALSO VARIES WITH DEPTH IN THE WALL OF THE HEART
  • 33.
    UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONSUBENDOCARDIUM RECEIVES SLIGHTLY HIGHER BLOOD FLOW THAN EPICARDIUM (1.1:1) LCA BLOOD FLOW DURING SYSTOLE IS 15 - 16% OF DIASTOLE 33
  • 34.
    Unmasking of therestricting effect of ventricular systole on mean coronary blood flow by induction of ventricular fibrillation during constant pressure perfusion of the LCA
  • 35.
    B) AORTIC PRESSURE -PARADOXICAL CORONARY FLOW - PROFILE OF BLOOD FLOW THROUGH THE CORONARIES DEPEND ON BOTH * THE PERFUSION PRESSURE IN AORTA & * THE EXTRAVASCULAR COMPRESSION
  • 37.
    Pressure in Aortaand Left and Right Ventricles in Systole and Diastole. Press (mm Hg) in Press Diff (Hg) Between Aorta & AORTA LV RV LV RV SYSTOLE 120 121 25 -1 95 DIASTOLE 80 0 0 80 80
  • 39.
    C) CORONARY RESISTANCE: P1- P2 P1- P2 Q = ------------ R = ------------- R Q - WHEN AORTIC & LV PRESSURE IS HELD CONSTANT CORONARY VASCULAR RESISTANCE VARIES DIRECTLY WITH CORONARY PERFUSION PRESSURE.
  • 40.
    AUTOREGULATION • HEART IS A STRONG AUTOREGULATOR OF BLOOD FLOW AND MAINTAINS NORMAL FLOW OVER A PERFUSION PRESSURE RANGE OF • 60 -150 mm Hg.
  • 41.
    Pressure-flow relationships inthe coronary vascular bed. At constant aortic pressure, cardiac output, and heart rate, coronary artery perfusion pressure was abruptly increased or decreased from the control level.
  • 42.
    - THE LOW-PRESSURELIMIT FOR AUTOREGULATION IN THE ENDOCARDIAL LAYER IS GREATER THAN IN THE EPICARDIAL LAYER. - ENDOCARDIAL ARTERIAL DILATION REACHES A MAXIMUM WHEN ARTERIAL PRESSURE DROPS TO ~70 mm Hg, WHEREAS MAXIMUM DILATION IN THE EPICARDIAL ARTERIES IS NOT REACHED UNTIL PRESSURE IS ~40 mm Hg.
  • 43.
    E) HEART RATE •CARDIAC MUSCLE HAS THE UNIQUE PROPERTY OF CONTRACTING AND REPOLARIZING FASTER WHEN THE HEART RATE IS HIGH. • INCREASE IN HEAR RATE DECREASES THE DURATION OF BOTH THE SYSTOLE AS WELL AS THAT OF DIASTOLE. • THE DURATION OF SYSTOLE IS MUCH MORE FIXED THAN THAT OF DIASTOLE. • TACHYCARDIA SHORTENS DIASTOLE MORE THAN SYSTOLE.
  • 44.
    DURATION HEART RATE 65/min 75/min 200/min CARDIAC CYCLE 0.89 0.80 0.30 SYSTOLE 0.27 0.27 0.16 DIASTOLE 0.62 0.53 0.14
  • 45.
    2. METABOLIC FACTORS •MOST IMPORTANT • LINEAR RELATION BETWN METABOLISM & CBF • ALL OF THE HEART'S CAPILLARIES RECEIVE BLOOD FLOW, EVEN AT NORMAL HEART RATE & CO. • RESTING STATE - 70-80% OF O2 IS EXTRACTED FROM EACH UNIT OF BLOOD DELIVERED. • A V O2 DIFFERENCE - 12-15 ml% - MAXIMUM IN BODY
  • 46.
    Organ Mass Flow (ml / Total O2 USE Total O2 (kg) 100g / Flow (mL/100g USE min) (mL/min) /min) (mL/min) Heart 0.4 – 0.5 Rest 60-80 250 7-9 25-40 Exercise 200-300 1K-1.2K 25-40 65-85 Muscle 28 Rest 2-6 750-1K 0.2-0.4 60 Exercise 40-100 15K-20K 8-15 2400
  • 47.
    HOW DOES HEARTINCREASE ITS OWN BLOOD FLOW VASODILATION OXYGEN LACK MYOGENIC
  • 48.
    VASODILATORS • ADENOSINE, ADENINENUCLEOTIDE ADENOSINE FROM CARDIAC MYOCYTES TO VASCULAR SMOOTH MUSCLE CELLS ACTIVATES PURINOCEPTORS (A1 & A2A ) INCREASE cAMP DECREASE ICF Ca++ VASODILATION
  • 49.
    - ADENOSINE LOSS& CELLULAR HEALTH ADENOSINE LOSS IS ONE OF THE MAJOR CAUSES OF CARDIAC CELLULAR DEATH DURING MYOCARDIAL ISCHEMIA. - AFTER THE ISCHEMIA OF 30 Min OR MORE, RELIEF OF THE ISCHEMIA MAY BE TOO LATE TO SAVE THE LIVES OF THE CARDIAC CELLS.
  • 50.
    ADENOSINE THE PRIME/ONLYVASODILATOR? - BLOCKADE OF ACTIONS OF ADENOSINE FAILS TO PREVENT CORONARY VASODILATN WHEN CARDIAC WORK IS INCREASED / BLOOD FLOW IS SUPPRESSED / THE ARTERIAL BLOOD IS DEPLETED OF OXYGEN. - STUDIES IN SKELETAL MUSCLE HAVE SHOWN THAT CONTINUED INFUSION OF ADENOSINE MAINTAINS VASCULAR DILATION FOR ONLY 1 TO 3 HOURS, & YET MUSCLE ACTIVITY STILL DILATES THE LOCAL BLOOD VESSELS EVEN WHEN THE ADENOSINE CAN NO LONGER DILATE THEM.
  • 51.
    THE OTHER VASODILATOR •K, NO, H, CO2, LACTATE, BRADYKININ, PGI2, PGE2, CYANIDE
  • 52.
    • K+ INTRACORONARY INFUSIONOF KCl ELEVATION OF CORONARY ARTERIAL PLASMA K+ FROM 4.23 TO 12.10 meq / L INCREASES IN CBF AVERAGING (17.7%) THE CHANGES IN CBF PRODUCED BY KCl INFUSION DOES NOT PARALLEL THE CHANGES IN PLASMA K+ CONCENTRATION.
  • 53.
    Infusion Of 2,4-dinitrophenol/Epinephrine, Asphyxia, Or Increased Aortic Pressure Increase Myocardial O2 Consumption & CBF Did Not Result In The Release Of K+ From The Myocardium. ? K+ Release From Active Myocardium Is Responsible For Adjustment In Coronary Resistance Which Accompanies Changes In Metabolic Activity Of The Myocardium.
  • 54.
    •NITRIC OXIDE • NitricOxide Causes Dilatation Of Epicardial Coronary Arteries. • Formation Of NO - By NOs - Flow Dependent No Formation - Receptor Stimulated No Formation
  • 56.
    HOW DOES NitricOxide ACT increases ICF activates k+ chan. increases ICF cGMP cGMP protein kinase inhibition of K+ efflux activation of Ca+ + entry dec. ICF Ca+ + hyperpolarization MLC phosphatase smooth muscle relaxation
  • 57.
    • INHIBITION OFNitric Oxide Synthesis Results In Very Little Change In Coronary Blood Flow.
  • 58.
    • CORONARY FLOWRESERVE – - It is the maximum increase in blood flow through the Coronary Arteries above the normal resting value. - Its measurement is often used in medicine to * assist in the treatment of conditions affecting the coronary arteries. * determine the efficacy of treatments used. • VASODILATOR DRUGS & "CORONARY STEAL”
  • 59.
    Effect of reducingLAD radius on maximal distal blood flows. A 60% reduction in LAD radius ( 40% of maximum radius) decreases distal flow capacity by more than 25%
  • 60.
    • O2 LACKHYPOTHESIS • MYOGENIC MECHANISMS
  • 61.
    3. NEUROHORMONAL FACTORS; VASODILATOR– Ach, TH VASOCONSTRICTOR - NE & E, VASOPRESSIN, ANGIOTENSIN-II, PGH2 ,ERGONOVINE
  • 62.
    4. NEURAL FACTORS– ROLE OF ANS - SYMPATHETIC α1, β2, ? β1 - Effect; * CORONARY VASODILATION * MARKED INCREASE IN CBF - ROLE OF α-ADRENERGIC RECEPTORS DURING EXERCISE DIRECT EFFECT – VASOCONSTRICTION & REDUCED BLOOD FLOW
  • 63.
  • 64.
    - CHARACTERISTICS OFTHE CORONARY CIRCULATION 1) It is very short and very rapid. 2) The blood flow in this circulation occurs mainly during cardiac diastole 3) There is no efficient anastomoses between the coronary vessels. 4) It is a rich circulation (5% of the CO while the heart weight is 300gm). 5) Efficient Autoregulation
  • 65.
    6) Its regulationis mainly by metabolites and not neural 7) The capillary permeability is high (the cardiac lymph is rich in protein) 8) The coronary vessels are susceptible to degeneration and atherosclerosis. 9) There is evident regional distribution: The subendocardial myocardial layer in the left ventricle receives less blood. 10. Subendocardium is more liable to ischemia and infarction. 11. Myocardial infarction involving the PDA is more likely to cause mitral regurgitation.
  • 66.
    THANK YOU… HAPPY VALENTINEDAY TAKE CARE OF YOUR CORONARIES
  • 69.
    THE PAPILLARY MUSCLESOF LV - THE ANTEROLATERAL PAPILLARY MUSCLE MORE FREQUENTLY RECEIVES TWO BLOOD SUPPLIES: LAD & THE LCX ARTERY. - IT IS THUS MORE RESISTANT TO CORONARY ISCHEMIA. • THE POSTEROMEDIAL PAPILLARY MUSCLE IS USUALLY SUPPLIED ONLY BY THE PDA. • THUS THE POSTEROMEDIAL PAPILLARY MUSCLE ARE SIGNIFICANTLY MORE SUSCEPTIBLE TO ISCHEMIA. Myocardial infarction CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE; involving the PDA is more likely to cause mitral regurgitation.
  • 70.
    APPLIED: 1. ANGINA PECTORIS - ISCHAEMIC PAIN - SHARP, ACUTE, SUBSTERNAL RADIATING TO BASE OF THE NECK, SHOULDER, INNER HALF OF ARM - CAUSE OF PAIN “ P” FACTOR 70
  • 71.
    2. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION; •PROLONGED & IRREVERSIBLE CHANGES IN MUSCLE • OBSTRUCTION MORE THAN 75% • CARDIAC MUSCLE REQUIRES 1.3 ml OF O2 / 100 gms / min TO REMAI ALIVE • CUASE OF DEATH - SHOCK, EDEMA, FIBRILLATION, RUPTURE OF INFARCTED AREA 71
  • 72.
    LATEST : CORELATIONBETWEEN ATHEROSCLEROSIS & Lp(a), HOMOCYSTEINE, ANTIBODY TO CHLAMYDIA PNEMONAE
  • 73.
    INVESTIGATION: • BLOOD ENZYMES- CK-MB, LDH, TROPONIN T, I • C-Reactive Protein, PPARγ, • ECG - LEAD II, III, aVF - INFERIOR WALL INFARCTION LEAD I, aVL, - ANTERIOSEPTAL INF. V1,V2, - RV , V4 - INFERIOR WALL, V5,V6 - LV • ANGIOGRAPHY 73
  • 74.
    4. ECHOCARDIOGRAPHY &DOPPLER ULTRASOUND 5. CARDIAC MRI 6. ELECTRON BEAM COMPUTED TOPOGRAPHY ( EBCT) - TO SEE Ca DEPOSITS IN CORONARY VESSEL WALL 7. CARDIAC NUCLEAR MEDICINE STUDY 74
  • 75.
    TREATMENT: 1. ANGINA PECTORIS REST, NITRATES, BYPASS (AORTOCORONARY) 2. MI ACUTE – THROMBOLYTIC AGENTS- STREPTOKINASE, UROKINASE, TPA PREVENTION OF THROMBUS FORMATION - ASPIRIN, CLOPIDEGEROL BETA BLOCKERS, REST, CHANGE IN LIFE STYLE 3) Vit B12, Folate 75
  • 76.
    SURGICAL : 1. ANGIOPLASTY- BALLOON, BALLOON WITH STENT, DRUG ELUTING STENT 2. BYPASS 76
  • 77.