P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY

Objectives: To compare the effect of Subclavian Flap Repair (SFR) versus end-to-end anastomosis (EEA) on arterial stiffness and systolic blood pressure in young children with aortic coarctation. Methods: Pulse wave velocity (PWV) was measured using a pulse volume recording technique (Vicorder, Skid...

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Main Authors: D. Kenny, J. Polson, J.R. Cockcroft, R. Martin, J. Paton, A. Wolf
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: BMC 2009-12-01
Series:Artery Research
Online Access:https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125927271/view
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author D. Kenny
J. Polson
J.R. Cockcroft
R. Martin
J. Paton
A. Wolf
author_facet D. Kenny
J. Polson
J.R. Cockcroft
R. Martin
J. Paton
A. Wolf
author_sort D. Kenny
collection DOAJ
description Objectives: To compare the effect of Subclavian Flap Repair (SFR) versus end-to-end anastomosis (EEA) on arterial stiffness and systolic blood pressure in young children with aortic coarctation. Methods: Pulse wave velocity (PWV) was measured using a pulse volume recording technique (Vicorder, Skidmore Medical, Bristol, UK) in the right arm and leg of 21 children following CoA repair without residual narrowing (SFR n=11, EEA n=10) and 18 age-matched controls. Non-invasive cardiac output was recorded to evaluate its possible contribution to elevated systolic blood pressure. Spontaneous baroreceptor reflex sensitivity (sBRS) was measured to determine if increased arterial stiffness was associated with reduced aortic baroreflex sensitivity. Results: SFR patients had significantly higher right arm systolic blood pressure (p=0.03) and PWV (p=0.02) than both EEA patients and controls (p=0.03). This difference was not seen when comparing the EEA group to controls. No statistical difference was noted between groups in lower limb PWV. There were no significant intergroup differences in stroke index or sBRS. Conclusions: Young children with SFR have higher blood pressure and stiffer upper limb arteries compared to matched children with EEA. Surgical approach may influence upper body arterial compliance and systolic blood pressure control in young children leading to implications for longer-term cardiovascular outcomes. SFR EEA Control Age at follow-up (yrs) 5.4±0.2 5.4±0.1 5.3±0. SBP (mmHg) 108.2±3.5*† 97.8±2.9 99.2±2.3 Arm PWV (m/s) 6.0±0.2*† 5.2±0.2 5.5±0.1 Leg PWV (m/s) 5.9±0.4 5.8±0.3 5.5±0.2 Stroke Index (mls/m2) 43.3±4 42.1±2.3 46.7±2.2 sBRS (ms/mmHg) 11.2±1.4 9.4±1.0 9.7±0.9 *Indicates significance (p<0.05) <>SFR and EEA. †<> SFR and Controls.
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spelling doaj.art-3389e3de16794278aa1198342b5078112022-12-22T03:02:41ZengBMCArtery Research1876-44012009-12-013410.1016/j.artres.2009.10.061P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCYD. KennyJ. PolsonJ.R. CockcroftR. MartinJ. PatonA. WolfObjectives: To compare the effect of Subclavian Flap Repair (SFR) versus end-to-end anastomosis (EEA) on arterial stiffness and systolic blood pressure in young children with aortic coarctation. Methods: Pulse wave velocity (PWV) was measured using a pulse volume recording technique (Vicorder, Skidmore Medical, Bristol, UK) in the right arm and leg of 21 children following CoA repair without residual narrowing (SFR n=11, EEA n=10) and 18 age-matched controls. Non-invasive cardiac output was recorded to evaluate its possible contribution to elevated systolic blood pressure. Spontaneous baroreceptor reflex sensitivity (sBRS) was measured to determine if increased arterial stiffness was associated with reduced aortic baroreflex sensitivity. Results: SFR patients had significantly higher right arm systolic blood pressure (p=0.03) and PWV (p=0.02) than both EEA patients and controls (p=0.03). This difference was not seen when comparing the EEA group to controls. No statistical difference was noted between groups in lower limb PWV. There were no significant intergroup differences in stroke index or sBRS. Conclusions: Young children with SFR have higher blood pressure and stiffer upper limb arteries compared to matched children with EEA. Surgical approach may influence upper body arterial compliance and systolic blood pressure control in young children leading to implications for longer-term cardiovascular outcomes. SFR EEA Control Age at follow-up (yrs) 5.4±0.2 5.4±0.1 5.3±0. SBP (mmHg) 108.2±3.5*† 97.8±2.9 99.2±2.3 Arm PWV (m/s) 6.0±0.2*† 5.2±0.2 5.5±0.1 Leg PWV (m/s) 5.9±0.4 5.8±0.3 5.5±0.2 Stroke Index (mls/m2) 43.3±4 42.1±2.3 46.7±2.2 sBRS (ms/mmHg) 11.2±1.4 9.4±1.0 9.7±0.9 *Indicates significance (p<0.05) <>SFR and EEA. †<> SFR and Controls.https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125927271/view
spellingShingle D. Kenny
J. Polson
J.R. Cockcroft
R. Martin
J. Paton
A. Wolf
P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY
Artery Research
title P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY
title_full P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY
title_fullStr P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY
title_full_unstemmed P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY
title_short P5.06 INCREASED ARTERIAL STIFFNESS AND SYSTOLIC BLOOD PRESSURE FOLLOWING SUBCLAVIAN FLAP REPAIR FOR AORTIC COARCTATION IN INFANCY
title_sort p5 06 increased arterial stiffness and systolic blood pressure following subclavian flap repair for aortic coarctation in infancy
url https://www.atlantis-press.com/article/125927271/view
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