Key result
Pacing-induced heart failure in canines progressively increases peak early diastolic filling rate by ~56%.
Why the study?
The mechanism underlying altered left ventricular filling patterns during the development of congestive heart failure was not fully understood.
Population
Six conscious dogs instrumented to measure LV and LA pressures and LV volume
Comparison
Serial measurements during CHF induced by rapid pacing vs baseline
Design
Animal physiological study
Follow-up
4 weeks
Authors
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Dynamic diastolic filling in experimental HF warrants clinical caution; leaves open validation of stiffness markers in human cohorts.
Absolute Event Rate: 168% vs 108%
p-value: p=< .05
In a canine model of pacing-induced heart failure, early filling deceleration time reflects LV stiffness, with filling patterns changing dynamically as LA pressure overcomes impaired LV relaxation.
Ohno et al. (1994) studied Congestive heart failure (n=6). Rapid pacing-induced congestive heart failure vs. Baseline was evaluated on Peak early diastolic filling rate (p=< .05). In a canine model of pacing-induced congestive heart failure, peak early filling rate initially decreased but progressively increased from 108 to 168 mL/s by 4 weeks (P < .05).
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