Key result
Mitral annular measurements using 3D VSAS on an autostereoscopic display correlated highly with sonomicrometry (r=0.98, P<.00001 for commissure width) and showed better agreement than MPR.
Why the study?
Does an autostereoscopic holographic display with 3D VSAS accurately quantify mitral annular dynamics compared to sonomicrometry in a pig model?
Does an autostereoscopic holographic display with 3D VSAS accurately quantify mitral annular dynamics compared to sonomicrometry in a pig model?
An autostereoscopic holographic display using 3D VSAS accurately quantifies mitral annular dynamics in a preclinical model, outperforming standard multiplanar reconstruction.
Does not support clinical adoption of autostereoscopic 3D VSAS; leaves open human validation of mitral annular quantification.
BACKGROUND: Three-dimensional (3D) echocardiography with multiplanar reconstruction (MPR) is used clinically to quantify the mitral annulus. MPR images are, however, presented on a two-dimensional screen, calling into question their accuracy. An alternative to MPR is an autostereoscopic holographic display that enables in-depth visualization of 3D echocardiographic data without the need for special glasses. The aim of this study was to validate an autostereoscopic display using sonomicrometry as a gold standard. METHODS: In 11 anesthetized open-chest pigs, sonomicrometric crystals were placed along the mitral annulus and near the left ventricular apex. High-fidelity catheters measured left atrial and ventricular pressures. Adjustments of pre- and afterload were done by constriction of the inferior vena cava and the ascending aorta, respectively. Three-dimensional epicardial echocardiography was obtained from an apical view and converted to the autostereoscopic display. A 3D virtual semitransparent annular surface (VSAS) was generated to measure commissure width (CW), septal-lateral length, area of the mitral annular surface, nonplanarity angle, and the annular height-to-commissure width ratio in mid-systole and late diastole. RESULTS: Mitral annular measurements from the 3D VSAS derived from the 3D echocardiographic images and autostereoscopic display correlated well with sonomicrometry over a range of loading conditions: CW length (r = 0.98, P < .00001), septal-lateral length (r = 0.98, P < .00001), annular surface area (r = 0.93, P < .001), nonplanarity angle (r = 0.87, P < .001), and annular height-to-commissure width ratio (r = 0.85, P < .01). The 3D VSAS showed better agreement with the sonomicrometric measurements compared with MPR. CONCLUSIONS: Mitral annular measurements using 3D VSAS correlate well with sonomicrometry over a range of loading conditions and may represent a powerful tool for noninvasive quantification of mitral annular dynamics.
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Dumont et al. (2018) studied Mitral annular dynamics (n=11). 3D virtual semitransparent annular surface (VSAS) on autostereoscopic display vs. Sonomicrometry and multiplanar reconstruction (MPR) was evaluated on Correlation of commissure width length with sonomicrometry (r = 0.98, p=< .00001). Mitral annular measurements using 3D VSAS on an autostereoscopic display correlated highly with sonomicrometry (r=0.98, P<.00001 for commissure width) and showed better agreement than MPR.
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