Key result
Software-based Qp:Qs simulation shows no systematic difference versus conventional Doppler estimates.
Why the study?
Conventional echocardiographic Qp:Qs estimation in ASD is limited by operator dependency, Doppler alignment sensitivity, and measurement errors, prompting evaluation of simulation-based haemodynamic modelling.
Does software-based haemodynamic simulation modelling provide comparable Qp:Qs quantification to conventional Doppler echocardiography in patients with atrial septal defect?
Observational (n=94)
No
Does software-based haemodynamic simulation modelling provide comparable Qp:Qs quantification to conventional Doppler echocardiography in patients with atrial septal defect?
A novel 3D haemodynamic simulation software provides feasible Qp:Qs estimates in ASD patients with no systematic difference compared to conventional Doppler methods, though only 53% of cases fell within a 20% deviation range.
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
Requires caution in noninvasive Qp:Qs for ASD decisions; leaves open simulation modelling's role pending outcome validation.
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Gross et al. (2026) conducted an observational in Atrial septal defect (n=94). Software-based Qp:Qs quantification (haemodynamic simulation model) vs. Conventional Doppler-derived Qp:Qs quantification was evaluated on Mean Qp:Qs. Software-based haemodynamic simulation for Qp:Qs quantification yielded a mean of 1.73, showing no systematic difference compared to conventional Doppler-derived estimates (mean 1.83).
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