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Page 1: Poster UROP FinalFinal AW - meredith-wenjunwu.github.io · -1.75±21.9 4.1±15.6 0.6±20.4 2.6±17.8 3.3±17.6-5.2±22.8 2.7±5.7 1.9±19.2 5.2±18.6 0.3±18.4 pvalues 0.38 0.78 0.35

Wenjun Wu, Dr. Ajit P. YoganathanCardiovascular Fluid Mechanics Lab, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, GA

Introduction

• Children born with singleventricle(SV)congenitalheartdefectshave singleventriclewith amixtureofoxygenatedanddeoxygenatedblood.• Fontan surgery finalizesinthetheTotalCavopulmonary Connection(TCPC)

IVC

SVCRPA

LPA

AfterTCPC

Surgery

NormalHeart

IVC

SVCLPARPA SVC

IVC

LPARPA

SingleVentricle

•AdversehemodynamicsintheTCPChavebeenrelatedtosomelongtermcomplications:• Limitedexercisecapacity:increasedresistancetoflowtowardsthelungsimposedbytheconnection,whichhasbeenlinkedtoTCPCpowerloss(PL)duringrestingcondition [1]

• Pulmonaryarteriovenousmalformations(PAVM):unevenhepaticflowdistribution(HFD)tothelungs

•ComputationalfluiddynamicshasbeenwidelyusedtounderstandcomplexFontanhemodynamicsandoptimizethesurgicalstrategies/connections.•Chronic changes are important since growth is unavoidable for our patients•Previous study has investigatedchronicchangeofenergydissipationofTCPC [2] ;• TheymarginallydiscussedchronicchangeofHepatic blood flowdistribution (HFD),whichisoneofimportantFontanhemodynamicmetrics.

Objective• Retrospectivelyanalyzesimulationsof33 serialFontanpatientsand

explorethechronicchangesofhepaticbloodflowdistributionoftheTCPC.

• Investigate therelationshipof chronic changes of Fontanhemodynamicsto patients’outcomes.

Results (Contd.)

Methods

TimePoint Age(yr) BodySurface

Area(m2)T1 11.8±4.5 1.31±0.41T2 17.4±4.5 1.65±0.29

PatientSelection• Completed Fontan surgery• had at least twoCMRscansindatabase (T1, T2)

• Completed questionnaireforqualityoflife.

Anatomical and Flow Reconstruction

Cardiovascular magneticResonance Image

acquisition

Result

Limitation and Future Work

• Blood flow in vessels are pulsatile,not steady.

• Future work will use pulsatileboundary conditions instead.

(a) Flow rate is not constant in acardiac cycle.

(b) Velocity Stream-traces of simulationresult using mean flow rateboundary condition

(c) Velocity Stream-traces of simulationresult under pulsatile boundarycondition at three time points

AcknowledgementVesselSegmentationfrom patient MRI [3]

ComputationalFluidDynamics(CFD)• MeshweregeneratedwithGambitorANSYSMeshingmodule• Patient-specificflowswereusedasboundaryconditions• In-houseimmersed-boundarymethodwasusedforsimulations• Bloodflow:assumedtobeNewtonian,density=1060kg/m3,viscosity=3.5×10-6 m2s-1

Quantificationofhemodynamics• PowerlosswasdefinedusingacontrolvolumeenergyanalysisoftheTCPC

wherePistotalpressureandQismeanflowateachinlet/outlet• HFDwasdefinedbythepercentageofIVCflowtotheleftpulmonaryartery,whichis

obtainedbyanin-houseparticletrackingcode

åå ´-´=outlets

outoutinlets

inin QPQPPL

Quality of Life (QoL) Score• QoL reflectstheimpactofaspecificillness,medicaltherapy,orhealthservicespolicyonthechild’sabilitytofunctioninsocietyanddrawpersonalsatisfactionfromaphysical,psychological,andsocialfunctioningperspective [4]

• Ahigher score meansa better perceived QoL[4]• QoLs wereonlytakenatT2

Statistics• Data normality: Anderson-Darling test• Statistical Test: T-Test, Linear Regression (Significance: p < 0.05)• Explored difference of QOL Score and HFD between different categories of patients (T-test)• Variablesincludedinstatisticalanalysesinclude:valuesattwotimepointsaswellasthe

chronicchanges of HFD, flows,andgeometriccharacteristicsofTCPC.

Patient specificanatomy and flowreconstruction [4]

Methods (Contd.)

Hepatic Flow Distribution

Type Time Points (T1, T2) Change between T2 and T1

HFD (in %) 52.6±21.2 54.3±23.1 1.7 ± 18.4

P -value 0.60 NA

Reference[1] Khiabani,R.H.,K.K.Whitehead,D.Han,M.Restrepo,E.Tang,J.Bethel,S.M.Paridon,M.a.Fogel,anda.P.Yoganathan.2015.“ExerciseCapacityinSingle-VentriclePatientsafterFontanCorrelateswithHaemodynamic EnergyLossinTCPC.”Heart101(2):139–43.[2]Frakes,D.H.,C.P.Conrad,T.M.Healy,J.W.Monaco,M.Fogel,S.Sharma,M.J.Smith,andA.P.Yoganathan,Applicationofanadaptivecontrolgridinterpolationtechniquetomorphologicalvascularreconstruction.IEEETransBiomedEng,2003.50(2):p.197-206.[3]Frakes,D.H.,M.J.Smith,J.Parks,S.Sharma,S.M.Fogel,andA.P.Yoganathan,NewtechniquesforthereconstructionofcomplexvascularanatomiesfromMRIimages.JCardiovasc Magn Reson,2005.7(2):p.425-32[4] Drotar,D.,MeasuringHealth-RelatedQualityofLifeinChildrenandAdolescents.1998:Mahwah,NewJersey:LawrenceErlbaumAssociates,Publishers.[5]Frakes,D.H.,M.J.Smith,D.A.deZélicourt,K.Pekkan,andA.P.Yoganathan,Three-dimensionalvelocityreconstruction.JBiomech Eng,2004.126(6):p.727-35.

Type Gender(Female,Male)

Fontan Type(EC, LT)

HLHS,non-HLHS

Bilateral,non-Bilateral

Reconstructed,non-

Reconstructed

∆HFD (in%)

-1.75±21.94.1±15.6

0.6±20.42.6±17.8

3.3±17.6-5.2±22.8

2.7±5.71.9±19.2

5.2±18.60.3±18.4

p values 0.38 0.78 0.35 0.95 0.49

R²=0.1899

-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 01020304050

-8 -6 -4 -2 0 2 4

∆HFD

(LPA

)inPercen

tage

Normalized SVC mean area

∆HFD(LPA) vs. ∆ NormalizedSVC mean area

R²=0.15611

-50 -40 -30 -20 -10 01020304050

-10 -5 0 5 10

∆HFD

(LPA

)inPercen

tage

Normalized SVC max area

∆HFD(LPA) vs. ∆ NormalizedSVC max area

y=-0.0496x+75.603R²=0.00116

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 50.00

QOLScore

change in % HFD

QoL Score vs ∆HFD

y=0.125x+68.308R²=0.02672

020406080100120

0.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 120.00

QOLScore

% HFD at T1

QoL Socre vs HFD at T1

y=0.1424x+64.694R²=0.03455

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

0.00 20.00 40.00 60.00 80.00 100.00 120.00

QOLScore

% HFD at T2

QoL Score vs HFD at T2 • According to R2 above, there is nodirect linear correlation between QOLScore, ∆HFD, HFD at T1 and HFD at T2.

• However, the simulation conductedusing steady flow boundary conditionmay not be accurate and importantinformation/characteristics may belost.

Theauthorsacknowledgethe mentorship from Dr. Zhenglun Wei. Thisworkwasmadepossiblethanksto National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, NHLBIgrantsHL67622 andHL098252.

No difference in ∆HFD between patients in differentclinical categories

Quality of Life ScoreType Gender

(Female,Male)

FontanType (EC,

LT)

HLHS,non-HLHS

Bilateral,non-

Bilateral

Reconstructed,non-

Reconstructed

Overall

QOL

Score

75.0 ±12.6

78.4±10.7

73.0±13.3

78.3±10.7

77.5± 10.9

76.3±16.7

87.6±9.6

76.2±11.4

79.2±11.5

76.2±11.6

74.9±16.8

p values 0.4176 0.2523 0.8398 0.1070 0.4884 NA

No difference in QoL score between patients in different categories

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