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Influence of AV Synchrony on the Plasma Levels of Atrial Natriuretic Peptide (ANP) in Patients with Total AV Block
50
Citations
9
References
1988
Year
Ddd PacingDiastolic FunctionElectrophysiological EvaluationClinical PhysiologyKinesiologyDdd PacemakersExerciseTotal Av HockApplied PhysiologyClinical ExerciseSport PhysiologyCardiologyCardiac MechanicTotal Av BlockHealth SciencesPhysical FitnessAv SynchronyAtrial Natriuretic PeptideCardiovascular DiseasePhysiologyExercise PhysiologyElectrophysiologyCardiovascular PhysiologyMedicineAnesthesiology
ANP was determined in 13 patients with DDD pacemakers due to total AV hock, at rest and during bicycle ergomeny under both pacing modes, DDD and WI (70/min). Under DDD pacing, the mean ANP level (normal range 5–95 pg/mL) at rest was 36 ± 18 pg/mL (mean ± SD) and increased significantly by the /actor of 3.5 so 1 27 pg/mL during exercise (p < 0.01). By just changing the pacing mode to VVI, the ANP levels rose to 73 ± 28 pg/mL (p < 0.01) at rest (= 203% of DDD resting level) and to 216 ± 184 pg/mL (= 170% of DDD peak level) during exercise P < 0.01). These results show that under AV synchronous pacing, the ANP levels we generally lower. A possible explanation for this increased release of ANP during asynchronous WI pacing is the acute increase of the atrial wall tension which occurs when the atria contacts during the systole against closed AV valves.
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