Key result
Perindopril treatment for 6 months in patients with COPD and chronic cor pulmonale improved renal hemodynamics, including end-diastolic velocity in the interlobar renal arteries (p=0.01).
Why the study?
To study features of renal blood flow and correction of its disorders in COPD patients at different stages of chronic cor pulmonale formation.
Does perindopril improve renal blood flow and hemodynamics in patients with COPD complicated by chronic cor pulmonale?
Cohort (n=38)
Does perindopril improve renal blood flow and hemodynamics in patients with COPD complicated by chronic cor pulmonale?
p-value: p=0.01
Perindopril treatment for 6 months improves renal, pulmonary, and intracardiac hemodynamics in patients with COPD complicated by chronic cor pulmonale.
Should not yet change practice in COPD with cor pulmonale; leaves open ACEI effects on renal hemodynamics.
Aim. Study of the features of renal blood flow and correction of its disorders in COPD patients at different stages of the formation of chronic cor pulmonale (CCP). Materials and methods. Examination of 38 patients with COPD complicated by CCP (26 men and 12 women) was carried out, mean age was 61.9±0.56 years, smoking history was 29.6±2.9 pack/years. The complex treatment included Perindopril (Servier, France) for 6th months. The patients were divided into two groups: group 1 included 20 patients with COPD with compensated CCP, group 2 included 18 patients with decompensated CCP. Results. During treatment in group 1, patients showed normalization of end-diastolic velocity in the interlobar renal arteries (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.01), pulsation and resistance indices (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.01), systolic-diastolic ratio of speeds (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.001). By the end of the observation, the functional capacity of the right ventricle (RV) in patients of group 1 practically did not differ from that of healthy individuals (Mann-Whitney U Test, p=0.1). The left ventricle (LV) ejection fraction increased (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.1), no signs of diastolic dysfunction were detected. There was a decrease in total peripheral vascular resistance (TPVR) (Student's t-test, p=0.01). An improvement in renal function was observed (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.001). In patients of group 2, after treatment, there was a significant increase in end-diastolic velocity (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.02) and a decrease in vascular resistance in the renal arteries (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.02). A decrease in systolic pressure in the pulmonary artery was revealed (Student's t-test, p=0.01), indicators of diastolic and systolic right ventricle function improved (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.01). There was an improvement in the contractility of the left ventricle, a decrease in total peripheral vascular resistance. Glomerular filtration rate improved after treatment (Wilcoxon T-test, p=0.01), but did not return to normal (Mann-Whitney U Test, p=0.01). Conclusion. The use of perindopril in COPD patients with compensated CCP leads to the normalization of pulmonary, intracardiac, renal hemodynamics and improvement of these parameters in COPD patients with decompensated CCP.
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Magalyas et al. (2022) conducted a cohort in COPD complicated by chronic cor pulmonale (n=38). Perindopril was evaluated on Renal blood flow and hemodynamics (p=0.01). Perindopril treatment for 6 months in patients with COPD and chronic cor pulmonale improved renal hemodynamics, including end-diastolic velocity in the interlobar renal arteries (p=0.01).
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