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Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric,...

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Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy (CRT) Kenneth A. Ellenbogen, MD, Michael R. Gold, PhD, MD, Bernd Lemke, MD, Ignacio F. Lozano, MD, Timothy E. Meyer, PhD, Suneet Mittal, MD, Jagmeet P. Singh, MD, Frank G. Spinale, PhD, MD, Kenneth M. Stein, MD, Jennifer E. Van Eyk, PhD, Alan D. Waggoner, MHS for The SMART-AV Trial Investigators.
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Page 1: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing

Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in

Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy (CRT)

Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing

Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in

Cardiac Resynchronization Therapy (CRT)

Kenneth A. Ellenbogen, MD, Michael R. Gold, PhD, MD, Bernd Lemke, MD, Ignacio F. Lozano, MD, Timothy E. Meyer, PhD,

Suneet Mittal, MD, Jagmeet P. Singh, MD, Frank G. Spinale, PhD, MD, Kenneth M. Stein, MD, Jennifer E. Van Eyk, PhD, Alan D.

Waggoner, MHS for The SMART-AV Trial Investigators.

Page 2: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Presenter Disclosure Information

Kenneth A. Ellenbogen, MDPrimary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial (Boston Scientific)

FINANCIAL DISCLOSURE:Research Grants: Boston Scientific, Medtronic, St. Jude Medical, Biosense Webster, Sanofi

Consulting / Advisory board: Boston Scientific, Biotronik, Medtronic, St. Jude Medical, Sorin Group, Sanofi, Cardionet, Atricare, EBR

Lectures: Boston Scientific, Biotronik, Medtronic, St. Jude Medical, Sorin Group, Sanofi

Stock Options: None; Salary Support: None; Speaker Bureau: None

UNLABELED/UNAPPROVED USES DISCLOSURE: None

All devices used in the SMART-AV trial were Boston Scientific

Page 3: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

SMART-AV (Background)SMART-AV (Background)

• In patients with heart failure and prolonged QRS duration, cardiac resynchronization therapy (CRT) reduces heart failure hospitalizations and prolongs survival compared with optimal medical therapy (OMT).

• Achieving the optimal outcome from CRT may be dependent on proper programming of the optimal atrioventricular (AV) delay.

• However, large scale randomized trials establishing the overall efficacy of CRT have differed widely in their approach to AV optimization.• CONTAK CD – No optimization• CARE-HF and MIRACLE – Doppler echocardiography of transmitral flow• COMPANION – algorithm based on the intrinsic AV interval and baseline

QRS

• The ASE proposed a mitral inflow method for routine AV optimization after CRT.

Page 4: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

ObjectivesObjectives

• To compare three alternative AV optimization techniques and to assess the hypotheses that:

1) systematic AV delay optimization using echocardiography and/or the SD algorithm is superior to a fixed nominal AV delay as demonstrated by improved LV geometry after 6 months and

2) that programming according to SD is non-inferior to using echocardiography-determined AV delay optimization.

Page 5: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

MethodsMethods

SMART-AV Inclusion• NYHA class III or IV• EF < 0.35• QRS >120ms• Expected to be in sinus rhythm at the

time of implant• Willing and capable of undergoing a

device implant and participating in all testing

• Receiving OPT

SMART-AV Exclusion• Complete heart block or unable to

tolerate pacing at VVI-40-RV for up to 14 days

• Previously received CRT

Primary Endpoint:• LVESV at 6 months

Secondary Endpoints:• 6 min walk, EF, NYHA Class,

LVEDV, QOL (MLWHF)

Statistics:• Continuous outcomes: general

linear model - F test• Categorical outcomes: risk

difference of proportions – Chi-squared test

• Applicable to primary, secondary and subgroup analyses

Page 6: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

SMART-AV – Study DesignSMART-AV – Study Design

Enrollment and Implant CRT-D with SmartDelayProgram device to VVI-40-RV

Enrollment and Implant CRT-D with SmartDelayProgram device to VVI-40-RV

Post-Implant Visit (1 to 14 days post-implant)(1:1:1 Randomization, Programmed to DDD(R)60)

Post-Implant Visit (1 to 14 days post-implant)(1:1:1 Randomization, Programmed to DDD(R)60)

Echo (Iterative)Echo (Iterative)SmartDelaySmartDelay Fixed (120/0)Fixed (120/0)

3- month Visit3- month Visit

6- month Visit6- month Visit

3- month Visit3- month Visit

6- month Visit6- month Visit 6- month Visit6- month Visit

3- month Visit3- month Visit

Stein KM, et al. Pacing Clin Electrophysiol. 2010;33(1):54-63

Page 7: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Baseline Patient CharacteristicsBaseline Patient Characteristics

Characteristics SD (n=332)

Echo (n=323)

Fixed(n=326)

p-value

Age (yrs) 66 ± 11 66 ± 11 66 ± 11 ns

Gender (% male) 71% 68% 65% ns

Resting heart rate (bpm) 71 ± 12 72 ± 13 71 ± 13 ns

Ejection fraction (%) 25 ± 7 24 ± 7 25 ± 7 ns

QRS duration (ms) 152 ± 21 153 ± 20 153 ± 20 ns

History of ventricular fibrillation

2% 1% 2% ns

History of paroxysmal atrial fibrillation

11% 11% 14% ns

LBBB/RBBB/IVCD (%) 79/11/9 72/16/10 79/11/9 ns

Ischemic cardiomyopathy 57% 57% 56% ns

NYHA FC II/III/IV heart failure 4/92/4% 2/96/2% 2/95/3% ns

Continuous variables are expressed as mean ± SDmean ± SD

Page 8: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

SMART-AV – Patient FlowSMART-AV – Patient Flow

Implantedn=1014

Implantedn=1014

Randomizedn=980

Randomizedn=980

Fixed (120/0)n=325

Fixed (120/0)n=325

SmartDelayn=332

SmartDelayn=332

Withdrawn, LTFU or Missing data

n=49

Withdrawn, LTFU or Missing data

n=49

Evaluable Datan=283 (85%)

Evaluable Datan=283 (85%)

Echo (Iterative)n=323

Echo (Iterative)n=323

Withdrawn, LTFU or Missing data

n=41

Withdrawn, LTFU or Missing data

n=41

Evaluable Datan=282 (87%)

Evaluable Datan=282 (87%)

Withdrawn, LTFU or Missing data

n=44

Withdrawn, LTFU or Missing data

n=44

Evaluable Datan=281 (86%)

Evaluable Datan=281 (86%)

Enrolledn=1060Enrolledn=1060

Page 9: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Primary Endpoint – LVESVPrimary Endpoint – LVESV

Page 10: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Secondary Structural Endpoints – LVEDV, LVEFSecondary Structural Endpoints – LVEDV, LVEF

Page 11: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Secondary Functional Endpoints – Six Min Walk, QOL Secondary Functional Endpoints – Six Min Walk, QOL

Page 12: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Secondary Endpoint – NYHA ClassSecondary Endpoint – NYHA Class

Page 13: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Distribution of AV Delays at 6-months post-implantDistribution of AV Delays at 6-months post-implant

Page 14: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Primary Endpoint Subgroup: Etiology, Atrial Pacing %Primary Endpoint Subgroup: Etiology, Atrial Pacing %

Page 15: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Primary Endpoint Subgroup: Bundle Branch Block, QRS WidthPrimary Endpoint Subgroup: Bundle Branch Block, QRS Width

Page 16: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Primary Endpoint Subgroup: GenderPrimary Endpoint Subgroup: Gender

Page 17: Primary Results from the SMART AV DELAY Trial: A Randomized Trial Comparing Empiric, Echocardiographic Guided and Algorithmic AV Delay Programming in Cardiac.

Summary & ConclusionSummary & Conclusion

• The change in LVESV for the SD arm was no different than either the Echo or Fixed arms.

• There were no significant differences in the secondary structural or functional endpoints by optimization group.

• Patients with a wide QRS duration, LBBB, non-ischemic cardiomyopathy, and female gender responded more favorably to CRT therapy.

• In post-hoc analysis, females optimized with SD and Echo responded more favorably than females randomized to the Fixed arm.

• The routine use of AV optimization techniques as assessed in this trial is not warranted. However, this data does not exclude possible utility in selected patients who do not respond to CRT.


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