Este paciente tem TEP?
Alfredo N. C. Santana
Professor Adjunto, HRAN, Medicina ESCS, DF
Medicina - ESCS
Este paciente te TEP?
Alfredo N. C. Santana
Professor Adjunto, HRAN, Medicina ESCS, DF
Medicina - ESCS
bEchocardiographic criteria of RV dysfunction include RV dilation and/or an increased end-diastolic RV–LV diameter ratio (in most studies, the reported threshold value was 0.9 or
1.0); hypokinesia of the free RV wall; increased velocity of the tricuspid regurgitation jet; or combinations of the above. On computed tomographic (CT) angiography (four-chamber
views of the heart), RV dysfunction is defined as an increased end-diastolic RV/LV (left ventricular) diameter ratio (with a threshold of 0.9 or 1.0).
cMarkers of myocardial injury (e.g. elevated cardiac troponin I or -T concentrations in plasma), or of heart failure as a result of (right) ventricular dysfunction (elevated natriuretic
peptide concentrations in plasma).
Accordingly, normotensive
patients inPESI Class≥III ora simplified PESI of≥1 are considered
to constitute an intermediate-risk group.Within this category, further
risk assessment should be considered, focusing on the status of the
RV in response to the PE-induced acute pressure overload. Patients
who display evidence of both RV dysfunction (by echocardiography
orCTangiography) and elevated cardiac biomarker levels in the circulation
(particularly a positive cardiac troponin test) should be classified
into an intermediate-high-risk category.
On the
other hand, patients in whom the RV is normal on echocardiography
or CT angiography and/or cardiac biomarker levels are also normal,
belong to an intermediate-low-risk group.
routine performance of imaging or laboratory tests in the
presence of a low PESI or a simplified PESI of 0 is not considered
necessary at present as, in these cases, it has not been shown to
have therapeutic implications.
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