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We used optical mapping to capture the electrical activity of paced whole mice hearts and recorded ECG simultaneously Effects of Heart Rate Variability on Alternans Formation in Mice Hearts Kanchan Kulkarni, Christopher Johnson, Steven W. Lee, Xueyi Xie, Elena G. Tolkacheva Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of Minnesota Introduction Objectives Methods Results Conclusions References HRV is a physiologically inherent variation in time interval between two heart beats To experimentally verify the effects of HRV on alternans formation in healthy Langendorff- perfused whole mice hearts 1.La Rovere, M. T. et al., 2003, “Short-Term Heart Rate Variability Strongly Predicts Sudden Cardiac Death in Chronic Heart Failure Patients,” Circulation,107, p. 565-570 2.Dvir, H., and Zlochiver, S., 2013, “Stochastic Cardiac Pacing Increases Ventricular Electrical Stability—A Computational Study,” Biophys. J., 105, pp.533–542 3.McIntyre, S. et al., 2014, “Heart Rate Variability and Alternans Formation in the Heart: The Role of Feedback in Cardiac Dynamics,” J. Theor. Biol. 4.Arora, R. et al., 2003, “Optical Mapping of Cardiac Arrhythmias”, Indian Pacing Electrophysiol. J. Periodic pacing: APD n +DI n =BCL n Pacing with HRV: BCL n =BCL±δ(HRV) where, δ(HRV) has a mean of zero and standard deviation (SD) of BCL*HRV, and HRV= SD RR *100% AVG RR Mouse1 Mouse2 Mouse3 AVG RR (ms) 140.44 152.23 101.92 SD RR (ms) 13.46 18.92 12.53 HR (bpm) 427 394 589 HRV (%) 9.58 12.43 12.30 Fig.4 Schematic of optical mapping system with a sample voltage trace; n= stimulus number, DI=Diastolic Interval and BCL=Basic Cycle Length 4 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 50 70 90 110 130 APD 80 BCL Fig.7 A),B) and C) Bifurcation diagrams with BCL start indicating onset of alternans; D) Quantification of the mice that developed alternans Experimental results indicate that introduction of HRV in periodic pacing promotes the onset of alternans This supports our numerical simulation results 3 and suggests that introduction of HRV in periodic pacing is potentially pro-arrhythmic Numerical simulation studies of the effects of HRV on alternans formation have shown contradictory results 2,3 (B) Fig.5 A) ECG signal recorded during sinus rhythm showing HRV; B) Average and standard deviation of RR interval with heart rate and HRV calculated from captured ECGs (A) RR1 RR2 RR3 …… 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 50 70 90 110 130 APD 80 BCL 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 50 70 90 110 130 APD 80 BCL 6% HRV 12% HRV 0% HRV BCL start BCL start BCL start 0 1 2 3 0% HRV 6% HRV 12% HRV Total mice Mice exhibiting alternans Future Scope Acknowledgement This research work was supported by NSF CAREER PHY-125541 Fig.8 Proposed pacemaker design with potentially anti-arrhythmic pacing Radio Frequency (RF) telemetric pacemaker Micro- controller Pulse Generator Electrodes RF Transceiver Battery Reed switch Sensing circuit Filtering and Detection BCL(ms) Fig.6 2D APD maps showing spatial distribution of APD for two consecutive beats B1 and B2 along with alternans maps, for decreasing BCL; BCL start indicating onset of alternans is highlighted in yellow squares; APD=APD(B1)-APD(B2); # and * indicate pixels with and without alternans +15 -15 0 130 120 110 90 80 70 60 12% 6% 0% B2 B1 B2 B1 B2 B1 75.8 71.6 59.2 55.0 46.6 38.3 63.3 HRV APD(ms) APD(ms) BCL start BCL start BCL start # Onset of alternans has been studied primarily under the assumption of periodic pacing without heart rate variability (HRV) (A) (B) Fig.2 A) ECG trace of adult male during sinus rhythm 3 ; B) Histogram of RR intervals calculated from (A) showing HRV 3 Fig.3 A) Action potential traces during period pacing and pacing with HRV 2 B) Restitution curves for ionic model of canine cardiac action potential for 0 and 2.5% HRV; onset and end of alternans is indicated by BCL start and BCL end respectively 3 (A) (B) BCL n BCL n-1 n-1 n n+1 APD n-1 APD n DI n DI n-1 APD n+1 Fig.1 A) Representative action potential traces with constant APD; B) APD alternans; # and * indicate pixels in Fig.6; up arrows denote stimuli (A) (B) n-1 n APD APD # n-1 n n+1 APD long APD short n+2 Fatal arrhythmias and ventricular fibrillation (VF) are preceded by alternans, a beat-to-beat alternation in the action potential duration (APD)

Effects of Heart Rate Variability on Alternans Formation in Mice …talkachovalab.umn.edu/pubs/Posterv_DMD_final.pdf · 2014. 10. 8. · Fig.4 Schematic of optical mapping system

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Page 1: Effects of Heart Rate Variability on Alternans Formation in Mice …talkachovalab.umn.edu/pubs/Posterv_DMD_final.pdf · 2014. 10. 8. · Fig.4 Schematic of optical mapping system

We used optical mapping to capture theelectrical activity of paced whole mice heartsand recorded ECG simultaneously

Effects of Heart Rate Variability on Alternans Formation in Mice HeartsKanchan Kulkarni, Christopher Johnson, Steven W. Lee, Xueyi Xie, Elena G. Tolkacheva

Department of Biomedical Engineering, University of MinnesotaIntroduction

Objectives

Methods

ResultsConclusions

References

HRV is a physiologically inherent variation intime interval between two heart beats

To experimentally verify the effects of HRV onalternans formation in healthy Langendorff-perfused whole mice hearts

1.La Rovere, M. T. et al., 2003, “Short-Term Heart Rate Variability StronglyPredicts Sudden Cardiac Death in Chronic Heart Failure Patients,”Circulation,107, p. 565-570

2.Dvir, H., and Zlochiver, S., 2013, “Stochastic Cardiac Pacing IncreasesVentricular Electrical Stability—A Computational Study,” Biophys. J., 105,pp.533–542

3.McIntyre, S. et al., 2014, “Heart Rate Variability and Alternans Formation inthe Heart: The Role of Feedback in Cardiac Dynamics,” J. Theor. Biol.

4.Arora, R. et al., 2003, “Optical Mapping of Cardiac Arrhythmias”, IndianPacing Electrophysiol. J.

Periodic pacing: APDn+DIn=BCLnPacing with HRV: BCLn=BCL±δ(HRV)where, δ(HRV) has a mean of zero and standarddeviation (SD) of BCL*HRV, andHRV= SDRR*100%

AVGRR

Mouse1 Mouse2 Mouse3

AVGRR (ms) 140.44 152.23 101.92

SDRR (ms) 13.46 18.92 12.53

HR (bpm) 427 394 589

HRV (%) 9.58 12.43 12.30

Fig.4 Schematic of optical mapping system with a sample voltage trace; n= stimulus number, DI=Diastolic Interval and BCL=Basic Cycle Length4

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

50 70 90 110 130

AP

D 8

0

BCL

Fig.7 A),B) and C) Bifurcation diagrams with BCLstart indicating onset of alternans; D) Quantification of the mice that developed alternans

Experimental results indicate that introductionof HRV in periodic pacing promotes the onset ofalternans

This supports our numerical simulation results3

and suggests that introduction of HRV in periodicpacing is potentially pro-arrhythmic

Numerical simulation studies of the effects ofHRV on alternans formation have showncontradictory results2,3

(B)

Fig.5 A) ECG signal recorded during sinus rhythm showing HRV; B) Average and standard deviation of RR interval with heart rate and HRV calculated from

captured ECGs

(A)RR1 RR2 RR3 ……

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

50 70 90 110 130

AP

D 8

0

BCL

0

10

20

30

40

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60

50 70 90 110 130

AP

D 8

0

BCL

6% HRV

12% HRV

0% HRV

BCLstart BCLstart

BCLstart0

1

2

3

0% HRV 6% HRV 12% HRV

Total mice Mice exhibiting alternans

Future Scope

AcknowledgementThis research work was supported by NSF CAREER PHY-125541

Fig.8 Proposed pacemaker design with potentially anti-arrhythmic pacing

Radio Frequency (RF) telemetric pacemakerMicro-

controllerPulse

GeneratorElectrodesRF Transceiver

Battery Reed switch

Sensing circuit

Filtering and Detection

BCL(ms)

Fig.6 2D APD maps showing spatial distribution of APD for two consecutive beats B1 and B2 along with alternans maps, for decreasing BCL; BCLstart indicating

onset of alternans is highlighted in yellow squares; ∆APD=APD(B1)-APD(B2); # and * indicate pixels with and without alternans

+15

-15

0

130 120 110 90 80 70 60

12%

6%

0% B2

B1

B2

B1

B2

B1

75.8

71.6

59.255.046.638.3

63.3

HRV

∆APD(ms)

APD(ms)

BCLstart

BCLstart

BCLstart

#

Onset of alternans has been studied primarilyunder the assumption of periodic pacingwithout heart rate variability (HRV)

(A) (B)

Fig.2 A) ECG trace of adult male during sinus rhythm3; B) Histogram of RR intervals calculated from (A) showing HRV3

Fig.3 A) Action potential traces during period pacing and pacing with HRV2 B)Restitution curves for ionic model of canine cardiac action potential for 0 and2.5% HRV; onset and end of alternans is indicated by BCLstart and BCLendrespectively3

(A) (B)

BCLnBCLn-1n-1 n n+1

APDn-1 APDnDInDIn-1 APDn+1

Fig.1 A) Representative action potential traces with constant APD; B) APD alternans; # and * indicate pixels in Fig.6; up arrows denote stimuli

(A) (B)

n-1 n

APD APD

#

n-1 n n+1

APD long

APD short

n+2

Fatal arrhythmias and ventricular fibrillation(VF) are preceded by alternans, a beat-to-beatalternation in the action potential duration(APD)