Cardiology Research, ISSN 1923-2829 print, 1923-2837 online, Open Access
Article copyright, the authors; Journal compilation copyright, Cardiol Res and Elmer Press Inc
Journal website https://www.cardiologyres.org

Original Article

Volume 4, Number 6, December 2013, pages 173-177


The Assessment and Potential Implications of the Myocardial Performance Index Post Exercise in an at Risk Population

Tables

Table 1. Demographic Data N=90
 
Average age (years)54.3
Sex (male)38/90 (42.2%)
Coronary artery disease5/90 (5.5%)
Diabetes mellitus23/90 (25.5%)
Hypertension68/90 (75.5%)
Dyslipidemia55/90 (61.1%)
Tobacco use17/90 (18.9%)

 

Table 2. Stress Echocardiography Data
 
Rest portionStress portion
Time: milliseconds (ms); velocity: m/s; pressure: mmHg.
EF ≥ 60%100%EF ≥ 60%100%
Avg rest HR79.344Avg stress HR157.59
Avg A rest (IVCT+ET+IVRT)438.1Avg A stress (IVCT+ET+IVRT)297.10
Avg B rest (ET)270.167Avg B rest (ET)196.83
Avg rest TR velocity2.448Avg stress TR velocity2.914
Avg rest PASP29.942Avg stress PASP43.36

 

Table 3. Prevalence and Average MPI at Rest and Stress
 
Prevalence/Average MPIRestStress
P value < 0.05.
Prevalence of abnormal MPI in 90 patients80%53.3%
Average MPI/standard deviation0.636 ± 0.1820.530 ± 0.250

 

Table 4. Paired T test
 
VariableObservedMeanStandard errorStandard deviation95% confidence interval
T = 3.8258; P = 0.0001.
Avg rest MPI900.6360. 01920.1820.598 - 0.675
Avg stress MPI900.5300. 02640.2500.477 - 0.583
Difference90-0.1060. 02770.26430. 051 - 0.161