Key result
A deep neural network accurately predicted left ventricular end-systolic maximal elastance with a mean relative error of 10.1% using simulated arterial pressure signals and LVAD rotation speeds.
Why the study?
Characterizing left ventricular systolic function in the presence of an LVAD is extremely challenging.
Can a deep neural network accurately predict left ventricular systolic function parameters from arterial pressure signals and LVAD rotation speeds in a simulated cardiovascular model?
Can a deep neural network accurately predict left ventricular systolic function parameters from arterial pressure signals and LVAD rotation speeds in a simulated cardiovascular model?
Answers are grounded in this paper and cite their sources.
A deep neural network trained on a 0D cardiovascular model can accurately predict load-independent left ventricular contractility (Emax,lv) under LVAD support using standard pressure waveforms and pump speed.
Characterizing left ventricle (LV) systolic function in the presence of an LV assist device (LVAD) is extremely challenging. We developed a framework comprising a deep neural network (DNN) and a 0D model of the cardiovascular system to predict parameters of LV systolic function. DNN input data were systemic and pulmonary arterial pressure signals, and rotation speeds of the device. Output data were parameters of LV systolic function, including end-systolic maximal elastance (Emax,lv), a variable essential for adequate hemodynamic assessment of the LV. A 0D model of the cardiovascular system, including a wide range of LVAD settings and incorporating the whole spectrum of heart failure, was used to generate data for the training procedure of the DNN. The DNN predicted Emax,lv with a mean relative error of 10.1%, and all other parameters of LV function with a mean relative error of <13%. The framework was then able to retrieve a number of LV physiological variables (i.e., pressures, volumes, and ejection fraction) with a mean relative error of <5%. Our method provides an innovative tool to assess LV hemodynamics under device assistance, which could be helpful for a better understanding of LV-LVAD interactions, and for therapeutic optimization.
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Bonnemain et al. (2021) studied Heart failure with Left Ventricular Assist Device (LVAD) (n=210,000). Deep Neural Network (DNN) vs. Exact parameters from 0D cardiovascular model was evaluated on Mean relative error for predicting end-systolic maximal elastance (Emax,lv). A deep neural network accurately predicted left ventricular end-systolic maximal elastance with a mean relative error of 10.1% using simulated arterial pressure signals and LVAD rotation speeds.
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