Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support

In recent years, the mechanical support of blood circulation has proved to be a vital therapy for a terminal heart failure, and is considered as a "bridge" to transplantation or is used on a permanent basis in a patient who can not be included in the waiting list for a donor organ. Recent...

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Main Authors: D. V. Shumakov, D. I. Zybin, M. A. Popov
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: N.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute for Emergency Medicine of Moscow Healthcare Department 2019-12-01
Series:Трансплантология (Москва)
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.jtransplantologiya.ru/jour/article/view/463
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author D. V. Shumakov
D. I. Zybin
M. A. Popov
author_facet D. V. Shumakov
D. I. Zybin
M. A. Popov
author_sort D. V. Shumakov
collection DOAJ
description In recent years, the mechanical support of blood circulation has proved to be a vital therapy for a terminal heart failure, and is considered as a "bridge" to transplantation or is used on a permanent basis in a patient who can not be included in the waiting list for a donor organ. Recent studies of the critical heart failure treatment during an assist device in situ have shown the myocardial recovery at the molecular and cellular levels. However, the transition of these changes to a functionally stable recovery of the heart function, which would allow the long-term results to be achieved without a heart transplant or switching off the mechanical support, is now rather an exception to the rule. At this time, the cause of the discrepancy between the high rate of recovery at the cellular and molecular levels and the low rate of cardiac function recovery remains poorly understood. Patients with chronic progressive heart failure can demonstrate the normalization of many structural myocardial abnormalities after a mechanical support that is actually a reverse remodeling. However, the reverse remodeling is not always considered equivalent to clinical recovery. The aim of this research is to study a significant improvement in the structure and function of the myocardium during the mechanical support of blood circulation.
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spelling doaj.art-844638ffda324cf183bcde261595d6482025-03-02T11:07:34ZengN.V. Sklifosovsky Research Institute for Emergency Medicine of Moscow Healthcare DepartmentТрансплантология (Москва)2074-05062542-09092019-12-0111431131910.23873/2074-0506-2019-11-4-311-319427Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory supportD. V. Shumakov0D. I. Zybin1M. A. Popov2Moscow Regional Research and Clinical Institute n.a. M.F. VladimirskiyMoscow Regional Research and Clinical Institute n.a. M.F. VladimirskiyMoscow Regional Research and Clinical Institute n.a. M.F. VladimirskiyIn recent years, the mechanical support of blood circulation has proved to be a vital therapy for a terminal heart failure, and is considered as a "bridge" to transplantation or is used on a permanent basis in a patient who can not be included in the waiting list for a donor organ. Recent studies of the critical heart failure treatment during an assist device in situ have shown the myocardial recovery at the molecular and cellular levels. However, the transition of these changes to a functionally stable recovery of the heart function, which would allow the long-term results to be achieved without a heart transplant or switching off the mechanical support, is now rather an exception to the rule. At this time, the cause of the discrepancy between the high rate of recovery at the cellular and molecular levels and the low rate of cardiac function recovery remains poorly understood. Patients with chronic progressive heart failure can demonstrate the normalization of many structural myocardial abnormalities after a mechanical support that is actually a reverse remodeling. However, the reverse remodeling is not always considered equivalent to clinical recovery. The aim of this research is to study a significant improvement in the structure and function of the myocardium during the mechanical support of blood circulation.https://www.jtransplantologiya.ru/jour/article/view/463heart failuremechanical circulatory supportmyocardial remodelingreverse myocardial remodelingheart transplantation
spellingShingle D. V. Shumakov
D. I. Zybin
M. A. Popov
Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
Трансплантология (Москва)
heart failure
mechanical circulatory support
myocardial remodeling
reverse myocardial remodeling
heart transplantation
title Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
title_full Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
title_fullStr Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
title_full_unstemmed Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
title_short Physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
title_sort physiological aspects of myocardial function improving during mechanical circulatory support
topic heart failure
mechanical circulatory support
myocardial remodeling
reverse myocardial remodeling
heart transplantation
url https://www.jtransplantologiya.ru/jour/article/view/463
work_keys_str_mv AT dvshumakov physiologicalaspectsofmyocardialfunctionimprovingduringmechanicalcirculatorysupport
AT dizybin physiologicalaspectsofmyocardialfunctionimprovingduringmechanicalcirculatorysupport
AT mapopov physiologicalaspectsofmyocardialfunctionimprovingduringmechanicalcirculatorysupport