2022
DOI: 10.31083/j.rcm2301005
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Prevalence of left ventricular ‘rigid body rotation’, the near absence of left ventricular twist (insights from the MAGYAR studies)

Abstract: Left ventricular (LV) twist is defined as the wringing motion of the LV around its long-axis during systole generated by rotation of the LV apex in a counterclockwise direction, as viewed from the apex, while the LV base moves in a clockwise direction. In several cases, the LV apex and base move in the same direction during ejection demonstrating a special condition called as LV 'rigid body rotation'. The present review aimed to summarize our knowledge about this rare but not fully understood entity demonstrat… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Although a small number of dTGA patients were examined, differences in distribution of different mLV rotational patterns including above presented abnormalities could be detected late after Senning- and Mustard-procedures. mLV-RBR has been demonstrated to be associated with a number of diseases without obvious prognostic impact ( 19 ). In dTGA patients with normally directed mLV rotational mechanics, mLV basal rotation was found to be increased suggesting a compensatory mechanism resulting in a preserved mLV twist as compared to matched controls.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although a small number of dTGA patients were examined, differences in distribution of different mLV rotational patterns including above presented abnormalities could be detected late after Senning- and Mustard-procedures. mLV-RBR has been demonstrated to be associated with a number of diseases without obvious prognostic impact ( 19 ). In dTGA patients with normally directed mLV rotational mechanics, mLV basal rotation was found to be increased suggesting a compensatory mechanism resulting in a preserved mLV twist as compared to matched controls.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…❖ In case of LV-RBR, LV twist could not be calculated, only LV apico-basal gradient. In cwLV-RBR basal and apical LV regions rotate in the same cw direction (LV apex rotates in not-normal opposite direction), while in ccwLV-RBR in the same ccw direction (LV base rotates in not-normal opposite direction) ( 11 ).…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In normal circumstances, LV base and apex rotate in opposite clockwise (cw) and counterclockwise (ccw) directions, respectively, their net difference is called LV twist, which is considered to be an important part of systolic function of the LV ( 6 - 10 ). It is a known fact that certain pathologies may be associated with an absence of LV twist, when LV basal and apical regions rotate in the same cw or ccw direction, which is called LV ‘rigid body rotation’ (LV-RBR), but it can also occur in healthy subjects ( 11 ). Among modern imaging methods, three-dimensional speckle-tracking echocardiography (3DSTE) is suitable not only for accurate LV volumetric measurements according to the heart cycle, but also for characterizing LV deformation with strains and determining LV rotational features at the same time using the same 3D virtual models ideal for physiologic studies ( 12 - 16 ).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…During diastole, the basal and apical LV regions move in the opposite directions, resulting in a motion called LV untwisting. In some cases, LV twist is missing when the rotation of the basal and apical parts of the LV is the oriented in the same direction, clockwise or counterclockwise, a phenomenon which is named LV "rigid body rotation" (LV-RBR) [25] (Figure 1). have not been included in the present review, which discusses only papers involving series of patients with HES.…”
Section: Under Healthy Circumstancesmentioning
confidence: 99%