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Andrew Grace Royal Papworth Hospital - University of Cambridge Consultant: Acutus Medical Inc., Bardy Diagnostics Boston Scientific Inc. (member PSAB) and Founder, Electus Medical Inc. Clinical Spectrum of Early Repolarization Syndrome Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8 th October 2018

Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

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Page 1: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Andrew Grace

Royal Papworth Hospital - University of Cambridge

Consultant: Acutus Medical Inc., Bardy Diagnostics

Boston Scientific Inc. (member PSAB) and Founder, Electus Medical Inc.

Clinical Spectrum of Early Repolarization Syndrome

Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018

Page 2: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Normal Variant: Vagotonia (courtesy of Dr D Wilton)

The Electrocardiology of Coronary Artery Disease. Leo Schamroth. Blackwell. 1975

Page 3: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Normal Variant: Vagotonia (courtesy of Dr D Wilton)

The Electrocardiology of Coronary Artery Disease. Leo Schamroth. Blackwell. 1975

Page 4: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

ST-Segment Elevation in Conditions other than Myocardial Infarction. Wang K et al. N Engl J Med 2003;349:2128-2135

Electrocardiograms Showing ST-Segment Elevation and Normal Variants

Page 5: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

ST-Segment Elevation in Conditions other than Myocardial Infarction. Wang K et al. N Engl J Med 2003;349:2128-2135

Electrocardiograms Showing ST-Segment Elevation and Normal Variants

90% young malesConcave ST

Page 6: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

ST-Segment Elevation in Conditions other than Myocardial Infarction. Wang K et al. N Engl J Med 2003;349:2128-2135

Electrocardiograms Showing ST-Segment Elevation and Normal Variants

ER patternNotch J point V4

Page 7: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

ST-Segment Elevation in Conditions other than Myocardial Infarction. Wang K et al. N Engl J Med 2003;349:2128-2135

Electrocardiograms Showing ST-Segment Elevation and Normal Variants

Normal VariantTerminal T-wave

InversionsST coved

Page 8: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Journal of Electrocardiology 2000; 33:299-309

Page 9: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Journal of Electrocardiology 2000; 33:299-309

Page 10: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Associated with Early Repolarization

N Engl J Med 2008;358:2016-2023

Page 11: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

• ER more prevalent in idiopathic VF survivors

(206) vs. controls (412)

• 31% vs. 5% (p<0.001)

• ER positive individuals more likely to have

further ICD therapy during follow-up (HR 2.1)

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Associated with Early Repolarization

N Engl J Med 2008;358:2016-2023

Page 12: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Associated with Early Repolarization

N Engl J Med 2008;358:2016-2023

Page 13: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Associated with Early Repolarization

N Engl J Med 2008;358:2016-2023

Page 14: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Associated with Early Repolarization

N Engl J Med 2008;358:2016-2023

Page 15: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Sudden Cardiac Arrest Associated with Early Repolarization

N Engl J Med 2008;358:2016-2023

Page 16: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

TERMINOLOGY (2012)

Perez, Friday & Froelicher Am J Med 2012; 125:843-844

Page 17: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Perez, Friday & Froelicher Am J Med 2012; 125:843-844

TERMINOLOGY (2012)

Page 18: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Long-Outcome Associated with Early Repolarization

Tikkanen et al. N Engl J Med 2009;361:2529-37

• 10864 middle aged men f/u 30±11 years• ER pattern 630 (5.8%) inferior leads

Survival-free cardiac Survival-free arrhythmia

Page 19: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Significance of associated ST segment

HR 0.89 (0.52-1.55)

ER – inf. ascending/upsloping

No ER

Tikkanen Circulation 2011; 123:2666-2673

Page 20: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Significance of associated ST segment

HR 0.89 (0.52-1.55) HR 1.43 (1.05-1.94)

ER – inf. ascending/upsloping

ER – inf. Horizontal/descending

No ER

Tikkanen Circulation 2011; 123:2666-2673

Page 21: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

38 years, Asian, male, VF survivor

Page 22: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Early Repolarization in Population

• Prevalence 6-13 % - decreases with age

• Benign Prognosis

– Inferior J-point elevation ≥ 0.2mV – HR 3.15 – only 0.3% pop

• Usual ER pattern and VF – absolute risk v. low

– Idiopathic VF <45 years – 3/100,000 p.a.

– ER pattern with J waves – 11/100,000 p.a.

Obeyesekere et al. Circulation 2013; 127: 1620-1629

Page 23: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Prevalence of Early Repolarization (age/sex)

Noseworthy et al. J Am Coll Cardiol 2011; 57:2284-9

Page 24: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

HRS/EHRA/APHRS CONSENSUS STATEMENT

Europace 2013; 15:1389-1406

Page 25: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

HRS/EHRA/APHRS CONSENSUS STATEMENT

Europace 2013; 15:1389-1406

Page 26: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

HRS/EHRA/APHRS CONSENSUS STATEMENT

Europace 2013; 15:1389-1406

Page 27: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

HRS/EHRA/APHRS CONSENSUS STATEMENT

Europace 2013; 15:1389-1406

Page 28: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Early Repolarization in Athletes

• Prevalence 20-50%

– Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending ST segment

– More common in lateral leads

• Benign Prognosis (probably)

– Small cohorts have not shown increased risk

– Single case-control sudy showed association with athletic SCD

• Prevalence increases with period of training

– 37.2% to 52.7% after period of training1

• Association with structural athletic changes (probably)

– No association with LV remodeling1

– J waves associated with increased LVIDd, max. wall thickness and LV mass2

1Noseworthy et al. Circ. AE 2011; 2Quattrini et al. Heart Rhythm 2014

Page 29: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

ECG example – athletic appearance

29 years, Caucasian, male, soccer player, 44 bpm, ERP infero-lateral, LV+

Page 30: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Obeyesekere Circulation 2013; 127: 1620-1629

Mechanisms: Hypothetical

Page 31: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Obeyesekere Circulation 2013; 127: 1620-1629

Mechanisms: Hypothetical

Page 32: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Mapping EP substrate in ERS (29 total, 17 malignant)

Zhang et al. JACC Clinical EP 2017; 127: 3:894-904

Page 33: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

PR interval – 50 loci identified by GWAS (N=92,000)

Van Setten et al. Nature Communications 2018; 127:9:2904

Page 34: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

DEEP PHENOTYPING INDIVIDUALS

Page 35: Heart Rhythm Congress, Birmingham, Monday 8th October 2018 · Early Repolarization in Athletes • Prevalence 20-50% – Frequently associated with ST elevation and rapidly ascending

Conclusions

• ERS – here to stay – undoubted clinical signals

• Discernible patterns and stratified risk (clinical)

• ECG diagnosis – but ECG patterns e.g. PR interval familial anyway

• Need better phenotyping tools to provide platform for genetic studies