Interactive Transcript
0:01
Okay, perfect. So we're gonna move on to our course work gate
0:04
now and we're going to shift here the bit the next couple cases are
0:07
patients who presented after covid-19. So SARS
0:10
Kobe to infection not vaccination. And
0:13
again, we're going to kind of go through the cases in
0:16
a similar way and I'll try to tell you a little bit so that's what
0:19
you actually a young adult male who
0:22
presented after
0:24
Covid-19 infections itself came
0:27
chest pain and elevated chapon level so
0:30
very similar clinical picture, but the
0:33
precipitant the preceding event was
0:36
not vaccination was actually covid covid positive
0:39
SARS committee infection itself and
0:42
here I'll play the four chambers and for you
0:45
and we can see here the five
0:48
ventricular function in this case was normal. So we don't
0:51
see any Global dysfunction in all players short access.
0:55
S is that the stock again? This is helping us to
0:58
assess the size and function of the ventricles. I'm
1:01
looking can also look at how well the valves
1:04
are functioning whether there's any work regurgitation. Of course, we
1:07
would typically and as our Center require multiple long
1:10
access use. I'm just showing you the four chamber to start
1:13
with and now as I played this short access, let's go back to the base. And
1:16
again, this was also required post contrast so a clue
1:19
to look for areas of high signal intensity.
1:22
And as we come through here where the Atria we're now
1:25
moving into the basal. Myocardium, we can start to see
1:28
that there is I'm just pausing it here. So you can see an area of high signal
1:31
intensity again in that sub of bicardial myocardium
1:34
at the infilateral wall extending into the
1:37
antilateral wall. This micronism thickened not
1:40
surprisingly. There's very typical finding when
1:43
we have edema and the demon is myocardium actually becomes
1:46
thickened and there is a regional motion on
1:49
their Melody. So hopefully you can see that on this place. You see
1:52
that very nicely that area of myocardium. That's at home coming in.
1:55
It's not thickening quite as nicely as the other segment. So although our
1:58
lvf are ejection fraction and
2:01
our Global function is preserved. We can have a regional emotionality.
2:07
Let's move on to our tissue characterization sequences. So
2:10
we'll pull up teaching map on the
2:13
right and our black LED teaching in the gym on the
2:16
left here.
2:17
And this patient was having difficulty
2:20
holding their breath and you can see here that there's some artifacts but
2:23
despite that with a little bit of windowing is SOB
2:26
epicardial area of high signal intensity becomes a
2:29
parent. Here's our teaching math on the
2:32
right and you can see here even visually that there's actually
2:35
quit a large area of high signal
2:38
intensity in the stock up a cardiomaticardium at the
2:41
infra wall in collateral and a lot of wall and I'll just
2:44
show you again. You don't need to do any special Prospect
2:47
this thing. If you don't want to you don't have to quantify Global
2:50
values, you can even do very simple roi's
2:53
here 58 again above
2:56
our normal reference range at 1.5 to using the
2:59
sequence on the sequences 56 milliseconds. So
3:02
with elevated this is the patient to have an
3:05
outpatient MRI, so actually just Imaging was done.
3:08
Two weeks after their acute presentation. So
3:11
it's not the Imaging isn't quite as acute as some of the other cases
3:14
that I showed you previously were patients had their
3:17
MRI as an inpatient, but despite this
3:20
we can still see that this patient would clearly need teaching
3:23
based criteria both on the black blood teacher waited Imaging and
3:26
on our teaching math. And the thing that
3:29
I think is great striking and hopefully you're seeing the pattern here
3:32
is that if I hadn't told you that there was vaccination or
3:35
perceiving Stars Kobe to infection the pattern
3:38
of injuries quotes similar where we're seeing the abnormality
3:41
at that subupocardial info on a wall
3:44
is very similar. And so the pattern of injury isn't a
3:47
good clue to tell us what the underlying etiology
3:50
was the clinical history is absolutely critical to
3:53
understanding what the trigger for them
3:56
than my accredited in this case again, what?
4:00
And here is our Lake enhanced image some artifacts
4:03
again here. This patient is having difficulty holding
4:06
their breath as they mentioned and we'll pull up the
4:09
T1 map on the left are in the right rather. And again,
4:12
you can see the T1 mapping values are also High we have a
4:15
small effusion inferiorly and we can see that there is
4:18
about the Cardinal allergy at that
4:21
mid influent in for a lot or wall. And again, there's some artifact
4:24
here, but despite that we
4:26
This patient means both T2 based criteria and T1 base
4:29
criteria. So this is the patient who has acute myocarditis after
4:32
start coming to infection.