Zusammenfassung
Transvaskuläre Aortenklappenimplantation (TAVI): effektives, sicheres Behandlungsverfahren für Patienten mit symptomatischer, hochgradiger Aortenklappenstenose
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Inoperable Patienten: TAVI hochsignifikant der Standardtherapie überlegen (PARTNER-B-Studie)
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Hochrisikopatienten: TAVI mindestens gleichwertig zur OP (PARTNER A, CoreValve High-Risk)
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Schwerwiegende Komplikationen selten; herzchirurgische Konversion ca. 1 %.
Indikationsstellung:
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Scores (EuroScore, STS etc.) unzureichend für individualisierte Risikoabschätzung
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Gemeinsame Einschätzung des individuellen Morbiditäts-/Mortalitätsrisikos im kardiologischen/herzchirurgischen Herzteam (Herzteam-Sprechstunde)
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Primär AKE: < 75 Jahre mit niedrigem OP-Risiko
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Primär TAVI: ≥ 75 Jahre mit hohem OP-Risiko bzw. ≥ 85 Jahre auch ohne erhöhtes OP-Risiko bzw. degenerierte chirurgische Bioprothese/Zustand nach Herz-OP
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Wunsch des Patienten (nach Aufklärung und Beratung) wesentlich
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Prognose < 1 Jahr: Valvuloplastie
TAVI-Zentren:
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≥ 2 interventionelle Kardiologen (langjährige Erfahrung in PCI; zudem > 25 supervidierte TAVI-Prozeduren)
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≥ 2 Herzchirurgen mit TAVI-Erfahrung (Fachabteilung im Haus oder vertraglich geregelte Kooperation mit Herzchirurgie, zur Sicherstellung der herzchirurgischen Versorgung vor Ort)
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Externe Operateure: vertragliche Regelung der Indikationsstellung, prozeduralen/postprozeduralen Betreuung und Zuständigkeiten mit den Kardiologen und Herzchirurgen des TAVI-Zentrums; Rückverlegung zum Standort der externen Operateure innerhalb 48 h nicht möglich
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≥ 2 Anästhesisten mit Erfahrung in Kardioanästhesie/TAVI
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Sicherstellung interventionelle/chirurgische Versorgung von Gefäßkomplikationen
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Bildgebung (CT/MRT/TEE) im Haus
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≥ 50 TAVIs/Jahr zur Sicherstellung der Expertise
Durchführung TAVI:
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Optimale Bildgebung analog Herzkatheterlabor; C-Bogen unzureichend
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Ausreichend Platz für HLM/ECMO, TEE, Vorbereitungstische etc.
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Optimal: Hybridkatheterlabor; alternativ: Herzkatheterlabor mit OP in räumlicher Nähe
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Möglichkeit zur Notfall-OP im Herzkatheterlabor muss gegeben sein (Instrumente, Geräte etc.)
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Entsprechende Hygienestandards, Raumluftklasse Ib
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Herzchirurg/Kardiotechniker frei verfügbar, in räumlicher Nähe; zeitgleiche Einteilung im OP nicht möglich
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Festlegung der Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) für die häufigsten Komplikationen
Nach TAVI:
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Überwachung auf Intensivstation/IMC (24-h-Arztpräsenz, Facharzthintergrund) im Haus für ≥ 24 h
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Danach Normalstation mit telemetrischer EKG-Überwachung für ≥ 72 h
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Standardisierung der Betreuung durch Festlegung von SOPs
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Im Falle von Komplikationen:
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Kardiologischer Interventionsdienst: Rufdienst, Anfahrt < 30 min
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Herzchirurgisches OP-Team: Rufdienst, Anfahrt < 30 min
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CT/TEE < 30 min
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Gefäßchirurgie/Neurologie/Radiologie/Allgemeinchirurgie: Rufdienst
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Zertifizierung:
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Teilnahme an überregionalem, unabhängigem Qualitätsregister
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Strukturelle Veränderungen bzw. Veränderungen im Herz-Team: aktive Meldung durch das TAVI-Zentrum < 12 Wochen
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Rezertifizierung nach 3 Jahren
Abstract
TAVI: an effective and safe treatment modality for patients with symptomatic high-grade aortic valve stenosis
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Inoperable patients: TAVI significantly superior to standard therapy (PARTNER B trial)
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High-risk patients: TAVI at least equivalent to surgery (PARTNER A, CoreValve High-Risk)
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Major complications rare; surgical conversion rate 1 %
Indication:
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Scores (EuroSCORE, STS, etc.) insufficient for individualised risk assessment
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Assessment of individual morbidity/mortality risk by consensus of heart team of cardiologists and surgeons (heart-team consultation)
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Surgical aortic valve replacement as primary therapeutic approach: patients < 75 years with low surgical risk
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TAVI as primary therapeutic approach: patients ≥ 75 years with high surgical risk or patients ≥ 85 years even without increased surgical risk or with degenerated surgical bioprosthesis or after cardiac surgery
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Patient wish (following education and counsel) essential
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Life expectancy < 1 year: valvuloplasty
TAVI centres:
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≥ 2 interventional cardiologists (long-standing PCI experience; in addition > 25 supervised TAVI procedures
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≥ 2 cardiac surgeons with TAVI experience (specialty department in-house or contractually arranged cooperation with cardiac surgery to ensure on-site cardio-surgical patient care)
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External operators: contractual arrangement of indication, intra- and postprocedural patient care, and responsibilities with cardiologist and surgeons of the TAVI centre; back transfer of patient to the external operators’ facility not possible within 48 h
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≥ 2 anaesthesiologists with experience in cardio-anaesthesia/TAVI
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Capability for interventional/surgical management of vascular complications
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Imaging (CT/MRI/TEE) in-house
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≥ 50 TAVIs per year to maintain expertise
TAVI performance:
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Optimal imaging commensurate with cardiac catheter laboratory; C-arm insufficient
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Adequate space for heart-lung machine/ECMO, TEE, preparation tables, etc.
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Optimal: Hybrid operating theatre; alternative: cardiac catheter laboratory with operating theatre in close vicinity
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Facilities for emergent surgery in cardiac catheter laboratory must be available (instruments, devices, etc.)
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Corresponding standards of hygiene; room air class IB
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Cardiac surgeons/perfusionists on short call; simultaneous allocation to operating theatre not possible
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Regulation of standard operating procedures (SOPs) for most frequent complications
After TAVI:
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In-house monitoring on intensive care unit/IMC (24-h physician presence; medical specialist on call) for ≥ 24 h
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Afterwards patient ward with telemetric ECG monitoring for ≥ 72 h
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Standardised patient care by regulation of SOPs
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In case of complications:
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Interventional cardiologist on-call service < 30 min
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Cardiac surgeon on-call service < 30 min
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CT/TEE < 30 min
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Vascular surgery/neurology/radiology/general surgery: on-call service
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Certification:
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Participation in nationwide independent registry
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Structural changes or changes within the heart team: active announcement by TAVI centre < 12 weeks
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Re-certification after 3 years
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Kuck, KH., Eggebrecht, H., Figulla, H. et al. Qualitätskriterien zur Durchführung der transvaskulären Aortenklappenimplantation (TAVI). Kardiologe 9, 11–26 (2015). https://doi.org/10.1007/s12181-014-0622-8
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/s12181-014-0622-8