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September 1, 1967CirculationOpen Access

Measurement of Pulmonary Edema in Valvular Heart Disease

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Why the study?

Does pulmonary extravascular fluid volume measured by a double isotope technique correlate with clinical severity and hemodynamic parameters in patients with valvular heart disease?

Population

54 subjects, comprising 9 normal subjects and 45 patients with valvular heart disease.

Comparison

Measurement of pulmonary extravascular fluid… vs Normal subjects

Design

Cross-sectional

Authors

MMMichael McCredieRoyal Prince Alfred Hospital

Discussion

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Implication

May support earlier congestion detection in valve disease; hypothesis-generating for outcome impact and prospective validation.

Structured PICO

Does pulmonary extravascular fluid volume measured by a double isotope technique correlate with clinical severity and hemodynamic parameters in patients with valvular heart disease?

P
Population
54 subjects, comprising 9 normal subjects and 45 patients with valvular heart disease (including aortic valve disease, mitral valve disease, and pulmonary stenosis).
I
Intervention
Measurement of pulmonary extravascular fluid volume (PEV) using a double isotope technique.
C
Comparator
Normal subjects
O
Outcome
Pulmonary extravascular fluid volume (PEV)surrogate

Measurement of pulmonary extravascular fluid volume using a double isotope technique correlates with left atrial pressure and dyspnea severity in valvular heart disease, often detecting edema before radiological evidence is present.

Cite This Study

Michael McCredie (1967) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a89958441f4089922bd67e2https://doi.org/10.1161/01.cir.36.3.381

Topics

Mitral valve interventionValvular heart disease
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