
<p>CT cardiac anatomy </p><p>M.Todorova <br>Tokuda Hospital Sofia </p><p>1</p><p>MDCT vs US </p><p>2</p><p>Position of the heart </p><p>•<br>Position in the </p><p>thoracic cavity </p><p>••<br>Cardiac apex Cardiac base </p><p>3</p><p>Systematic approach Cardiac CT </p><p>••••••<br>•••••<br>Right atrium Right ventricle PA <br>Aorta Coronaries Cardiac Veins </p><ul style="display: flex;"><li style="flex:1">Valves </li><li style="flex:1">PV </li></ul><p>Left atrium Left ventricle <br>Pericardium </p><p>4</p><p>Right atrium </p><p>5</p><p>Right atrium </p><p>RA appendage </p><p>Pectinate muscles >2mm 20 sc.cm normal size on 4 </p><p>ch.view <br>Crista terminalis Sulcus terminalis Coronary sinus Thebesian valve Eustachian valve Internal septum </p><p>6</p><p>Tricuspid valve </p><p>•<br>Tricuspid valve- </p><p>separates RA from RV </p><p>•<br>Trileflet valve- </p><p>anterior,posterior, </p><p>septal <br>•<br>Structure- </p><p>leflet,annulus,commi ssures </p><p>7</p><p>Right ventricle </p><p>8</p><p>RV-anatomy </p><p>inflow tract <br>4 chamber view outflow tract </p><p>9</p><p>Volumetric parameters of RV </p><p>•<br>Normal quantitative RV </p><p>Values </p><p>••<br>EF = 61+/-6 End diastolic volume = 173+/-39 </p><p>•<br>End systolic volume = </p><p>69+/-22 </p><p>••<br>Strike volume = 104+/=21 Mass = 35-45 </p><p>10 </p><p>RV-anatomic structure </p><p>••••<br>Tricuspid valve RV wall Pulmonary valve Intrventricular septum </p><p>•</p><p>••<br>Anterior longitudinal sulcus </p><p>Posterior longitudinal sulcus </p><p>Moderator band </p><p>11 </p><p>•<br>Interventricular </p><p>septum </p><p>–––<br>Separates ventricles Thin wall Convexity toward the right ventricle </p><p>–</p><p>–<br>Muscular ventricular septum </p><p>Membrannous ventricular septum </p><p>•<br>Anterior and posterior </p><p>longitudinal sulcus </p><p>––––<br>Ventricles separeted externally by grooves </p><p>Anterior longitudinal sulcus </p><p>Posterior longitudinal sulcus </p><p>Moderator band </p><p>12 </p><p>Pulmonary valve </p><p>••<br>Three leaflet Semilunar morphology </p><p>13 </p><p>PA anatomy </p><p>14 </p><p>Left atrium and pulmonary veins </p><p>15 </p><p>•<br>Pulmonry veins </p><p>–<br>Two inferior and two superior into either </p><p>side of LA </p><p>16 </p><p>LA - anatomy </p><p>••<br>LA LA appendage </p><p>–––<br>Arises from the superiorlateral aspect of the LA </p><p>Projects anteriorly over the proximal LCX artery </p><p>Pectinate muscles >1mm </p><p>17 </p><p>Mitral valve </p><p>••••represent inflow tract of LV bicuspid fibrous ring mitral valve-annulus triangular leaflets </p><p>18 </p><p>Left ventricle </p><p>19 </p><p>LV - anatomy </p><p>••••<br>Inflow tract Outflow tract Chordae tendinae Papillary muscles </p><p>20 </p><p>LV wall </p><p>Normal <br>Anterior MI </p><p>Ferencik et al. <em>Am J Cardiol </em>2004;93:949951 </p><p>LV papillary muscles </p><p>diastolic systolic </p><p>21 </p><p>AHA Scientific Statement <br>Standard Myocardial Segmentation </p><p>17 segment model </p><p>22 </p><p>Cerqueira et al. <em>Circulation </em>2002;105:539542 </p><p>••••••<br>Normal quantitative LV Values EF = 69+/-6 </p><p>GLOBAL AND REGIONAL <br>LV FUNCTION </p><p>End diastolic volume = 150+/-31 End systolic volume = 47+/-15 Strike volume = 104+/=21 Mass = 96-123 </p><p>END SYSTOLE <br>END DIASTOLE </p><p>23 </p><p>Cury RC et al, RSNA 2006 </p><p>Aortic Valve </p><p>••<br>Three semilunar leaflet Aortic sinuses of Valsalva </p><p>••<br>Outflow tract of LV Annulus,cusps and commissures </p><p>24 </p><p>Sinus of Valsalva </p><p>•••<br>Left coronarius sinus of Valsalva </p><p>Right coronarius sinus of Valsalva </p><p>Posterior sinus of Valsalva </p><p>25 </p><p>CORONARY ARTERIES </p><p>AHA Coronary Coronary Segments Segments Classification </p><p>1.RCA prox 2. RCA mid 3. RCA dist 4. RCA PDA 16. RCA PLV </p><p>5. LM <br>6. LAD prox 7. LAD mid 8. LAD dist 9. LAD D1 10. LAD D2 11. LCX prox 12. LCX OM1 13. LCX mid 14. LCX OM2 15. LCX distal </p><p>26 </p><p>17. RI </p><p>Coronary arteries </p><p>••<br>Normal diameter – 3-4mm Arterial wall </p><p>•</p><p><strong>Coronary arteries-dominance </strong></p><p>The CA that gives rise to the PDA and posterolateral branch is referred as the dominant artery </p><p>••</p><p><strong>Aneurysm </strong>– focal abnormal </p><p>dilatation of an adjacent normal CA </p><p><strong>Ectasia </strong>– diffuse process </p><p>27 </p><p>Main Left Coronary Artery </p><p>••••<br>Arises from left sinus of Valsalva Courses antrolaterally in the epicardial fat Bi/trifurcates Supplies the LV </p><p>28 </p><p>LCA – segmental anatomy </p><p>••<br>LCA – main branch to the level of bi/trifurcation LAD </p><p>–––<br>Proximal – to the first septal branch Middle – to the level of obtuse angle (second septal perforator) Distal – to the apex of the heart </p><p>•<br>LCX </p><p>–<br>Proximal – to the first obtuse marginal branch </p><p>29 </p><p>–<br>Distal </p><p>Left coronary artery </p><p>••<br>LAD </p><p>–<br>Courses antrolaterally in the epicardial fat </p><p>of the ant. interventricular groove </p><p>––<br>Diagonal (supplies LV free wall) Septal perforating arteries (supplies interventricular septum and the AV bundle) </p><p>CX </p><p>–<br>Courses in the left AV groove </p><p>Marginal branches <br>––<br>Supplies the LV free wall and </p><p>anterolateral papillary muscle </p><p>30 </p>
Details
-
File Typepdf
-
Upload Time-
-
Content LanguagesEnglish
-
Upload UserAnonymous/Not logged-in
-
File Pages41 Page
-
File Size-