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Managing Atherosclerotic Coronary Vascular Disease in Dental Patients: Risks and Considerations

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30 diapositives · 476 Views · Aug 08, 2014

Atherosclerotic coronary vascular disease affects approximately 50% of individuals, with significant implications for dental care. Risk factors include smoking, age, hypertension, and genetics. Patients may present with angina or have a history of myocardial infarction (MI), which requires careful management during dental procedures to prevent adverse events. Understanding classifications of symptomatic stages and recent advances in interventions like Percutaneous Transluminal Coronary Angioplasty (PTCA) and Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG) is crucial for optimal patient care and risk reduction in dental settings.

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  1. Atherosclerotic coronary vascular disease • ASYMPTOMATIC ~ 50 % • SYMPTOMATIC ~ 50 % • ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE = ANGINA

  2. Increased CV risk( MI)for dentistry • EXTREME • Recent MI • Unstable angina • Uncompensated CHF • Significant arrhythmias ( ventricular) • Severe valvular disease • AHA. 2002. Circulation. 105:10.

  3. Increased CV risk( MI) for dentistry • MODERATE • previous MI • ANY angina • ANY CHF ( walking flight of stairs) • ANY arrhythmias • IDDM • CVA • Renal disease • HTN -AHA. 2002. Circulation. 105:10. • Advanced age

  4. Atherosclerotic coronary vascular disease • RISK FACTORS • age and sex • genetics; family history • serum lipid levels • HTN • tobacco ( smoking) • elevated blood glucose

  5. Atherosclerotic coronary vascular disease • RISK FACTORS : • cigarette smoking : 2- 6 X CVD than non-smokers ( degree and duration dependent) • increased risk of complications: angina, MI, cardiac arrest • Framingham study: >5000 smokers; 5 -year death rate = 22 % smokers; 15% if discontinued

  6. Modifying risk factors • 400,000 patients without smoking, cholesterol or HTN risk • 75-88% decrease in risk of adverse CVD • 48-58 % decreased mortality risk • Additional 5.8 - 9.2 years of life • Stamler J, et al. JAMA. 1999; 282:2012-2018.

  7. HMG COA REDUCTASE INHIBITORS Use of HMg COAs can reduce cholesterol by 35%. * Should not be used with certain drugs

  8. ANGINA PECTORIS • initial; exertional or at rest; LEVEL • STABLE vs. PROGRESSIVE • FREQUENCY- SEVERITY- CONTROL • brief chest pain ( 1-3 minutes) • ususally size of fist in mid-chest • aching, squeezing, tightness • may radiate, left shoulder, arm, mandible, palate, tongue

  9. ANGINA PECTORIS • DENTAL OFFICE • STRESS, ANXIETY, FEAR>>>> release of endogenous epinephrine>>> increased HR, BP( HR x MAP > 12,000 !!) >>> increased cardiac load, O2 demand>>> additional epinephrine ( LA) >>> exacerbated angina

  10. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE • PERCUTANEOUS TRANSLUMINAL CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY ( PTCA) • insertion of catheter to “clean out” and widen occluded vessels • invasive!! complications = thrombosis, emboli, arrhythmias • induces MI = 1%; CVA= 1%; death= 1% • minor complications = 5-10%

  11. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE • PERCUTANEOUS TRANSLUMINAL CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY ( PTCA) • RESULTS: • 85-90 % relief of angina • in 25 % of cases angina returns to previous level within 6-12 months • if no recurrence of angina/stenosis > 1 yr.= EXCELLENT PROGNOSIS

  12. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE • PERCUTANEOUS TRANSLUMINAL CORONARY ANGIOPLASTY ( PTCA) • balloon angioplasy • balloon angioplasy + STENT

  13. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE • Coronary artery bypass graft ( CABG) • indicated with 2 > occluded coronary arteries (proximal obstruction) • most common left anterior desending c.a. • complications ; death = 1% • vein grafts occlude to previous level 10% within 1st year; 2 % per year afterwards, depending on lifestyle

  14. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE • post-CABG 5-yr. mortality = 50 % • RESULTS : complete relief = 60 % partial relief = 20-30 % no relief = 10 % • use sapphenous vein; • currently no synthetic material • re-op: limited ; maybe int. mammary a.

  15. DENTAL MANAGEMENT for ANGINA PECTORIS • mild diagnosed, monitored infrequent symptoms use NGN <2 x week; exertion only easily controlled • moderate diagnosed, ± monitored occasional symptoms use NGN <5 x week; exertion easily controlled

  16. DENTAL MANAGEMENT for ANGINA PECTORIS • severe diagnosed, ± monitored ± frequent symptoms use NGN <8 x week; exertion not necessarily well controlled

  17. DENTAL MANAGEMENT for ANGINA PECTORIS • mild most dental tx vitals, sedation • moderate simple tx vitals, sedation ± prophylactic NGN vitals, sedation + routine tx prophylactic NGN complex tx HOSPITALIZATION • severe simple tx vitals, sedation + prophylactic NGN routine-complex tx HOSPITALIZATION

  18. ISCHEMIC HEART DISEASE • MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION • Approx. 550,000 deaths per year in U.S. • 20 % sudden death( <2 hrs.) from MI • ASCVD>>>occlusion>>>anoxia>>> ischemia>>>infarct>>>necrosis • PAIN : longer and more severe than angina • same location, character, pattern, radiates • not relieved by nitrates or rest

  19. Prognosis After Infarction • Hospital discharge after 7 days • 50% of survivors are at increased risk of further cardiac events • Without further treatment, 5-15% will die in first year; similar number will have reinfarction • With treatment, morbidity and mortality markedly reduced (<3% in GUSTO trial)

  20. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION • history of past -MI • best to wait >6 months= NO ROUTINE CARE! If so, AHA prophylaxis • physical status, Rxs, vital signs, fatigue, CHF, cardiac reserve • CLOSE MONITORING !! • MEDICAL CONSULTATION

  21. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION • short, non-stressful appointments schedule at BEST time for patient • changes>>>> STOP- POSTPONE dental tx sedation : N2O2 • good anesthesia, pain control, anxiety reduction, etc. • prophylactic oxygen ( nasal cannula) ± NGN; ALWAYS have NGN available!

  22. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION • NO EPINEPHRINE • anticoagulants( Coumadin) • PT or INR, BT • arrhythmias • CHF • Rxs: side-effects, interactions, adjustment

  23. MYOCARDIAL INFARCTION • short, non-stressful appointments schedule at BEST time for patient • changes>>>> STOP- POSTPONE dental tx sedation : N2O2 • good anesthesia, pain control, anxiety reduction, etc. • prophylactic oxygen ( nasal cannula) ± NGN; ALWAYS have NGN available!