Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation

Exercise-induced mitral regurgitation (MR) can be diagnosed during stress echocardiography testing. Remote dielectric sensing (ReDS<sup>TM</sup>) is a noninvasive electromagnetic-based modality to measure lung fluid levels. The change in lung fluid levels in patients with MR during stres...

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Main Authors: Teruhiko Imamura, Masakazu Hori, Shuhei Tanaka, Nikhil Narang, Koichiro Kinugawa
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2022-05-01
Series:Medicina
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/1648-9144/58/6/724
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author Teruhiko Imamura
Masakazu Hori
Shuhei Tanaka
Nikhil Narang
Koichiro Kinugawa
author_facet Teruhiko Imamura
Masakazu Hori
Shuhei Tanaka
Nikhil Narang
Koichiro Kinugawa
author_sort Teruhiko Imamura
collection DOAJ
description Exercise-induced mitral regurgitation (MR) can be diagnosed during stress echocardiography testing. Remote dielectric sensing (ReDS<sup>TM</sup>) is a noninvasive electromagnetic-based modality to measure lung fluid levels. The change in lung fluid levels in patients with MR during stress echocardiography remains unknown. Patients with symptomatic MR at baseline and suspected worsening exercise-induced MR underwent stress echocardiography. ReDS values were measured before and after the tests. A total of four patients (ages ranging between 74 and 84 years old, three women) underwent stress echocardiography testing using a bicycle ergometer. In patient A, MR effective regurgitant orifice area (EROA) remained unchanged and ReDS values decreased. EROA increased significantly with a small incremental change in ReDS values in patient B and patient C, who underwent valve repair with MitraClip later. Patient D had a mild increase in MR EROA but a considerable increase in ReDS values (from 22% to 32%), and eventually received valve repair with MitraClip. The ReDS system may be a complementary tool to conventional stress echocardiography in the evaluation of clinically significant MR and considering mitral valve intervention.
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spelling doaj.art-5e43ed11e06e4b3580eb9644c99a2c682023-11-23T17:51:26ZengMDPI AGMedicina1010-660X1648-91442022-05-0158672410.3390/medicina58060724Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral RegurgitationTeruhiko Imamura0Masakazu Hori1Shuhei Tanaka2Nikhil Narang3Koichiro Kinugawa4Second Department of Internal Medicine, University of Toyama, Toyama 930-0194, JapanSecond Department of Internal Medicine, University of Toyama, Toyama 930-0194, JapanSecond Department of Internal Medicine, University of Toyama, Toyama 930-0194, JapanAdvocate Christ Medical Center, Oak Lawn, IL 60453, USASecond Department of Internal Medicine, University of Toyama, Toyama 930-0194, JapanExercise-induced mitral regurgitation (MR) can be diagnosed during stress echocardiography testing. Remote dielectric sensing (ReDS<sup>TM</sup>) is a noninvasive electromagnetic-based modality to measure lung fluid levels. The change in lung fluid levels in patients with MR during stress echocardiography remains unknown. Patients with symptomatic MR at baseline and suspected worsening exercise-induced MR underwent stress echocardiography. ReDS values were measured before and after the tests. A total of four patients (ages ranging between 74 and 84 years old, three women) underwent stress echocardiography testing using a bicycle ergometer. In patient A, MR effective regurgitant orifice area (EROA) remained unchanged and ReDS values decreased. EROA increased significantly with a small incremental change in ReDS values in patient B and patient C, who underwent valve repair with MitraClip later. Patient D had a mild increase in MR EROA but a considerable increase in ReDS values (from 22% to 32%), and eventually received valve repair with MitraClip. The ReDS system may be a complementary tool to conventional stress echocardiography in the evaluation of clinically significant MR and considering mitral valve intervention.https://www.mdpi.com/1648-9144/58/6/724valvular diseaseheart failurecongestionhemodynamics
spellingShingle Teruhiko Imamura
Masakazu Hori
Shuhei Tanaka
Nikhil Narang
Koichiro Kinugawa
Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation
Medicina
valvular disease
heart failure
congestion
hemodynamics
title Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation
title_full Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation
title_fullStr Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation
title_full_unstemmed Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation
title_short Change in Lung Fluid Volume during Exercise in Patients with Exercise-Induced Mitral Regurgitation
title_sort change in lung fluid volume during exercise in patients with exercise induced mitral regurgitation
topic valvular disease
heart failure
congestion
hemodynamics
url https://www.mdpi.com/1648-9144/58/6/724
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