Reunion Madeira 2015 Nuevos Retos en la Cardiología Intervencionista.Posición de la Sociedad Española de CardiologíaPrograma INCARDIO
1. Nuevos Retos en la
Cardiología
Intervencionista.Posición de
la Sociedad Española de
Cardiología
Programa INCARDIO
José Ramón González Juanatey
Presidente de la Sociedad Española de
Cardiología
Hospital Clínico Universitario de
Santiago de Compostela
2. CV mortality and life-spectancy
in Spain 1980 a 2009
García González JM, et al. Rev Esp Cardiol 2013.
Women 1980-2009 Men 1980-2009
Lifestyle changes
Prevention
Health system improvements
Treatment
RESEARCH
INNOVATION
7. Three
priorities.
Role SEC
•Excellent
science
•Industrial
leadership
•Societal
challenges
• European Research Council
• Future and Emerging Technologies
• Marie Skłodowska-Curie actions
• Research infrastructures
• Reserch Grants
• Leadership in
enabling and
industrial
technologies
• Access to risk
finance
• Innovation in
SMEs
Innova-SEC
• Health, demographic
change and wellbeing
• Food security,
sustainable
agriculture and
forestry, marine and
maritime and inland
water research and
the Bioeconomy
• Secure, clean and
efficient energy
• Smart, green and
integrated transport
• Climate action,
environment,
resource efficiency
and raw materials
• Inclusive, innovative
and reflective
societies
• Secure societies
• Science with and for
society
• Spreading excellence
and widening
participation
• RECALCAR/INCA
RDIO
8. Diferencias Interterritoriales
Existen importantes variaciones interterritoriales en la dotación de recursos,
frecuentación, producción y calidad en la atención al paciente cardiológico, así
como en la forma de organizar y gestionar la asistencia cardiológica.
RECALCAR 2012
Recursos en Cardiología
9. RECALCAR y retos de la cardiología
Ha aumentado la representatividad de la muestra. Aportación
de información de los registros de las Secciones. Cumplimentar
el el registro no es una rutina para todas las UAC del SNS.
Se inició en 2013 en el proceso de retroalimentación a las UAC
informantes.
1. Mejorar la base de datos de UAC, especialmente en porcentaje de
unidades que responden, permitiendo un análisis en todas las
Comunidades Autónomas y retroalimentando la información a las UAC
que participan.
3. Trabajar en estrecha colaboración con médicos de otras
especialidades y unidades que atienden a pacientes con enfermedades
cardiológicas y con los equipos de atención primaria.
Son minoritarias las UAC que han establecido un cardiólogo
como referente de cada equipo de atención primaria de su área
de influencia y desarrollado instrumentos de trabajo conjunto.4. Crear redes asistenciales de UAC.
5. Regionalizar unidades de referencia.
Sólo el 12% de las UAC refieren estar integradas en una red de
ámbito regional (600.000 o más habitantes).
6. Poner el énfasis en el aumento de la calidad (gestión por procesos) y
la eficiencia, más que en la dotación de recursos.
Baja implantación de una gestión por procesos. Amplias
variaciones en el rendimiento de los recursos.Un 28% de UAC con más de 24 camas no tienen asignada
guardia de presencia física.
Algunas UAC con unidad de hemodinámica o cirugía
cardiovascular no tienen camas asignadas.
Un 77% de los servicios de cirugía cardiovascular hace menos
de 600 intervenciones quirúrgicas mayores.
7. Evitar riesgos potenciales de malas prácticas: ausencia de guardias
de presencia física en unidades con más de 1.500 ingresos y/o
procedimientos complejos; actividad de hemodinámica y cirugía
cardiovascular en centros sin camas asignadas a cardiología;
volúmenes de actividad por debajo de los recomendados.
8. Reducir las desigualdades interterritoriales en buenas prácticas
vinculadas a resultados (por ejemplo: redes y actividad de ICP-p en
IAM).
Existen notables diferencias entre Comunidades Autónomas, que
probablemente inciden en la calidad asistencial y resultados
de la atención a los pacientes con cardiopatía en los distintos
territorios
10. CMBD
Un 48% de los episodios de ingreso hospitalario con diagnóstico
de alta de enfermedad del área del corazón es dado de alta por
servicios distintos al de cardiología
CMBD_CAR contiene 3,7 millones episodios de hospitalización
con diagnóstico principal al alta de “enfermedad del área del
corazón” durante el período 2003-2012
La Insuficiencia Cardiaca Crónica es uno de los principales retos
del Sistema Nacional de Salud y de la cardiología (escasos
progresos en frecuentación, estancia media y reingresos).
Existen notables márgenes de mejora en la calidad de la
asistencia hospitalaria prestada a los pacientes con
enfermedades del área del corazón.
13. Definir los indicadores de calidad asistencial en Cardiología
Sociedad de Cirugía Torácica y Cardiovascular
S E C T C V
14.
15. Hospital
I
Low complexity
II
Intermediate Complexity
III
High Complexity
Volume: Beds · < 200 · 200 to 500 · > 500
Volume: Cardio · < 500 patients / year · 500 to 1000 patients / year · > 1000 patients / year
Organization
· Cardiology not
considered as an
independent unit
· Cardiology independent unit (own
beds)
· Cardiology independent unit
(own beds)
Intensive Cardiac
Care Unit
· No, or yes but transfers
complex patients to other
hospitals
· Yes,
· No dedicated ICCU
· Dedicated ICCU
Interventional
cardiology unit · No
· Yes, but complex cases are
transferred to other hospitals
· PCI not available 24h / 7 days
· Yes, including complex
cases
· PCI available 24h / 7 days
Interventional
electrophysiology
· No, except pacemakers
· Yes, but complex cases are
transferred to other hospitals
· Yes, including ICD / CRT
implantation, and treatment
of complex arrhythmias
Cardiac surgery · No · No · Yes, available 24h / 7 days
Transfer of
patients
· All cases for PCI,
complex arrhythmias &
Cardiac Surgery
· Transfer of complex cases to another
hospital including complex PCI,
arrhythmias or surgery
· Minimal (e.g.: heart
transplant)
· Receives complex patients
from other hospitals
INCARDIO.
Clasificación de los Hospitales
20. Different Mortality rates from AMI
in Europe (2009)
Crude rates
Age-sex standardized rates
Suggested reference rate 5%
21. Diferencias entre hospitales. REMAR. 2012
Las variaciones de indicadores entre hospitales son aún mayores que entre
Comunidades Autónomas Desigualdades y notables oportunidades de
mejora en la calidad y eficiencia.
Promedio 7,43
Mediana 7,19
DS 1,19
Min 5,01
Max 12,22
Hospitales con > 25 IAM en 2012
RECALCAR 2012 STEMI.
Risk-adjusted Mortality
29. Acute cardiac care / Intensive cardiac care
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes 4-5 ICCU beds / 100.000 inhabitants 198
Desired technology Intensive care environment technology 198
Staffing All nurses with > 1 year cardiology experience. Experience in acute cardiac
care
198
At least 1 cardiologist certified in acute coronary care (optimal: 1 / 3-4 beds) 198
Cardiologist on call 24/h (recommended in hospitals > 300.000) 198
Accreditation At least 1 cardiologist accredited in acute cardiac care 198
Any accreditation conferred by any external organizations 198
Patient services Regional network for STEMI and other ACS 115
Cath lab available 2/7 115
Bundle of care treatment for sudden death (includes temperature
management)
14528
Risk stratification (GRACE, TIMI, CRUSADE) 115 - 118,
223
Process of delivery care for diagnosis, treatment, prevention and patient education
Local protocols
based on ESC /AHA-
ACC guidelines
STEMI and Non-STEMI protocols 115 - 118,
145
Optimal medical treatments according to ESC / AHA – ACC guidelines 115 - 118
Multidisciplinary
protocols
Prehospital systems, emergency department, cardiac unit. 115 - 118
Heart failure: Cardiac unit, internal medicine, emergency department 289, 290
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls
Adherence to ESC /
AHA-ACC
guidelines
Patients with primary PCI in STEMI: > mean value in national registries
Time to call-door-balloon/lytic: < 60 min after STEMI diagnosis
Fibrinolytic therapy < 30 min after STEMI diagnosis
Patients with dual antiplatelet therapy in ACS: > mean value in national
registries
115 - 118
Acute Cardiac Care / Intensive Cardiac care
ICCU: Recommended 4-5 beds/100.000
inhabitants
Cardiologist on call 24 h (recommended in
Hospitals > 300.000 inhabitants)
All Nurses with > 1 year Cardiology
Experience. Experience in Acute Cardiac Care
30. UCAC No UCAC p
TBM hosp % 7.57 6.58 0.058
RAMER hosp
%
7.78 6.96 0.02
TBM: Tasa bruta de mortalidad. RAMAR: Razón de mortalidad ajustada por riesgo
Mortalidad por IAM en España
Unidades Cuidados Cardiológicos Agudos
Rev Esp Cardiol 2013; 66: 935-942
31. UCAC NO RES. UCAC SI RES.
CH TORRECÁRDENAS 2
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN
MACARENA 4
H UNIVERSITARIO PUERTA DEL MAR 3
H DE JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA 1
H UNIVERSITARIO DE PUERTO REAL 1
H UNIVERSITARIO REINA SOFIA 3
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DE LAS
NIEVES 3
H JUAN RAMON JIMÉNEZ 2
CH DE JAÉN 1
H REGIONAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
MÁLAGA 2
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DE LA
VICTORIA 3
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DEL ROCÍO 4
H UNIVERSITARIO NTRA SRA. DE VALME 2
H UNIVERSITARIO MIGUEL SERVET 2
H CLÍNICO UNIVERSITARIO LOZANO
BLESA 3
CH DOCTOR NEGRIN 3 H UNIVERSITARIO DE CANARIAS 2
HU INSULAR DE G. CANARIAS 2
H UNIVERSITARIO NUESTRA SEÑORA DE
LA CANDELARIA 2
H UNIVERSITARIO MARQUÉS DE
VADECILLA
2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE CIUDAD
REAL 2 ÁREA ESPECIALIZADA DE ALBACETE 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
GUADALAJARA 1
CH VIRGEN DE LA SALUD DE
TOLEDO 3
CAU DE BURGOS 1 CAU DE LEÓN 3
CAU DE SALAMANCA 3
H. CLÍNICO UNIVERSITARIO DE
VALLADOLID 3
CORPORACIÓ SANITARIA PARC TAULÍ 1 H UNIVERSITARI VALL D'HEBRON 3
H CLÍNIC DE BARCELONA 3
H DEL MAR-PARC DE SALUT MAR 2
H DE LA SANTA CREU I SANT PAU 4
H UNIVERSITARI GERMANS TRIAS I
PUJOL 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE BELLVITGE 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE GIRONA DR.
JOSEP TRUETA 2
H UNIVERSITARI ARNAU DE
VILANOVA 1
H UNIVERSITARI JOAN XXIII DE
TARRAGONA 2
32. VALLADOLID 3
CORPORACIÓ SANITARIA PARC TAULÍ 1 H UNIVERSITARI VALL D'HEBRON 3
H CLÍNIC DE BARCELONA 3
H DEL MAR-PARC DE SALUT MAR 2
H DE LA SANTA CREU I SANT PAU 4
H UNIVERSITARI GERMANS TRIAS I
PUJOL 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE BELLVITGE 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE GIRONA DR.
JOSEP TRUETA 2
H UNIVERSITARI ARNAU DE
VILANOVA 1
H UNIVERSITARI JOAN XXIII DE
TARRAGONA 2
H UNIVERSITARIO 12 DE OCTUBRE 3 H UNIVERSITARIO LA PAZ 3
H UNIVERSITARIO PUERTA DE HIERRO 3 H UNIVERSITARIO RAMÓN Y CAJAL 3
H CLÍNICO SAN CARLOS 4
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO
GREGORIO MARAÑON 4
H UNIVERSITARIO DE LA PRINCESA 2
H CENTRAL DE LA DEFENSA GOMEZ
ULLA 2
FUNDACIÓN JIMENEZ DÍAZ 2
H UNIVERSITARIO FUNDACIÓN DE
ALCORCON 1
CLINICA UNIVERSITARIA DE NAVARRA 2 CH DE NAVARRA 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
ALICANTE 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
VALENCIA 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE ELCHE 1
H UNIVERSITARIO DE SANT JOAN 2
H GENERAL DE CASTELLÓN 1
H UNIVERSITARI I POLITÈCNIC LA FE 2
H DOCTOR PESET 2
H CLÍNICO UNIVERSITARIO DE VALENCIA 2
CH DE CÁCERES 1
CH UNIVERSITARIO INFANTA
CRISTINA DE BADAJOZ
2
CH UNIVERSITARIO A CORUÑA 3
CH UNIVERSITARIO DE SANTIAGO DE
COMPOSTELA 3
CH UNIVERSITARIO DE VIGO (H DO
MEIXOEIRO) 2
H. UNIVERSITARIO SON ESPASES 2
H. UNIVERSITARIO ARABA 1 H UNIVERSITARIO CRUCES 2
H GALDAKAO-USANSOLO 1 H UNIVERSITARIO BASURTO 3
H. UNIVERSITARIO CENTRAL DE
ASTURIAS 4
H DE CABUEÑES 1
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DE LA
ARRIXACA 2
CH UNIVERSITARIO STA. Mª DEL ROSELL 3
33. Berlin Myocardial Infarction Registry
10 year changes in treatment and outcome
Jens-Uwe Röehnisch et al ECC 2011# 5207
Berliner
Herzinfarktregister
Hospital Mortality
for STMI & NSTMI
Medications and Reperfusion therapy
Year
Ptrend<0.001N=9830
Follow Guidelines!
34. Cath Lab Unit Volumes
PCI: optimal > 400 year. If < 200 / year cath lab should be part of a
larger network
PCI per operator > 75 / year
Primary PCI > 50 year (PPCI per operator > 11 year)
PCI in hospitals without cardiac/vascular surgery: Volumes > 200 / year
and protocol for team work with hospital with cardiac surgery
Complex PCI cases including coronary and structural
interventions only acceptable in hospitals with
cardiac/vascular surgery
Interventional Cardiology
36. Cath Lab Unit Technology
Reference hospital with cardiac/vascular surgery for high risk PCI or
reference in structural interventions
Cath labs technology < 10 years old
2 cath labs in hospital with a Primary PCI Program
1 Complete cath lab with clear maintenance protocols. Includes
defibrillator, mechanical ventilator, OCT, IVUS and IABP or LVAD in labs
performing routine high risk procedures
Interventional Cardiology
37. Cath Lab Unit Staffing
Certified interventional cardiologists, minimal 1, optimal all
Nurses with > 1 year experience in cath lab, minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
Nº Interventional Cardiologists > 4 if Primary PCI Program
Interventional Cardiology
38. Accreditation
Certification of qualification coferred by external organizations
Cardiologist with accreditation in PCI highly
recommended
Interventional Cardiology
Patient Services
Cath Lab open 24 / 7 /365 days recommended in hospitals
> 300.000 (population)
Regional Network for STEMI and other ACS
39. Local Protocols (diagnosis and treatment for each technique based on
ESC/AHA/ACC guidelines)
Risk stratification (GRACE, TIMI, SINTAX, NCDR)
HEART TEAM decission in all non-emergency procedures
Optimal Medical Treatment according to ESC/AHA/ACC guidelines
Renal Protection Protocol
Alergic reactions Protocol
Diabetic patients Protocols
Radial Use > 50%
Interventional Cardiology
40. Trends in in-hospital mortality rates
after isolated CABG surgery in
Ontario 1991-2006
2.95
2.83
3.17
2.83
2.42
2.32
2.2
2.29
2.18
2.32
2.08
1.03
1.23
1.39
1.1 1.17
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Fiscal Year
In-HospitalMortalityRate(%)
Confidential
reporting
Public
reporting
44. STEMI Mortality rate 2010-2012
IAMCAT
II1
2003
IAMCAT
III2
2006
Codi
Infart3
2010
Codi
Infart3
2011
Codi
Infart3
2012
30-day
mortality
11,7 % 7,4% 6,8% 6,3% 6,4%
1-year
mortality
NA NA 9,9 % 10,4 % 8,6 %
Catalunya
Codi Infart
1. www.catcardio.cat
2. Med Clin (Barc) 2009;133:694
3. Registre Codi Infart. Departament de Salut. Generalitat de Catalunya, 2010-2012
45.
46. Berlin Myocardial Infarction Registry
10 year changes in treatment and outcome
Jens-Uwe Röehnisch et al ECC 2011# 5207
Berliner
Herzinfarktregister
Hospital Mortality
for STMI & NSTMI
Medications and Reperfusion therapy
Year
Ptrend<0.001N=9830
Follow Guidelines!
48. Acute cardiac care / Intensive cardiac care
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes 4-5 ICCU beds / 100.000 inhabitants 198
Desired technology Intensive care environment technology 198
Staffing All nurses with > 1 year cardiology experience. Experience in acute cardiac
care
198
At least 1 cardiologist certified in acute coronary care (optimal: 1 / 3-4 beds) 198
Cardiologist on call 24/h (recommended in hospitals > 300.000) 198
Accreditation At least 1 cardiologist accredited in acute cardiac care 198
Any accreditation conferred by any external organizations 198
Patient services Regional network for STEMI and other ACS 115
Cath lab available 2/7 115
Bundle of care treatment for sudden death (includes temperature
management)
14528
Risk stratification (GRACE, TIMI, CRUSADE) 115 - 118,
223
Process of delivery care for diagnosis, treatment, prevention and patient education
Local protocols
based on ESC /AHA-
ACC guidelines
STEMI and Non-STEMI protocols 115 - 118,
145
Optimal medical treatments according to ESC / AHA – ACC guidelines 115 - 118
Multidisciplinary
protocols
Prehospital systems, emergency department, cardiac unit. 115 - 118
Heart failure: Cardiac unit, internal medicine, emergency department 289, 290
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls
Adherence to ESC /
AHA-ACC
guidelines
Patients with primary PCI in STEMI: > mean value in national registries
Time to call-door-balloon/lytic: < 60 min after STEMI diagnosis
Fibrinolytic therapy < 30 min after STEMI diagnosis
Patients with dual antiplatelet therapy in ACS: > mean value in national
registries
115 - 118
Acute Cardiac Care / Intensive Cardiac care
ICCU: Recommended 4-5 beds/100.000
inhabitants
Cardiologist on call 24 h (recommended in
Hospitals > 300.000 inhabitants)
All Nurses with > 1 year Cardiology
Experience. Experience in Acute Cardiac Care
49. UCAC No UCAC p
TBM hosp % 7.57 6.58 0.058
RAMER hosp
%
7.78 6.96 0.02
TBM: Tasa bruta de mortalidad. RAMAR: Razón de mortalidad ajustada por riesgo
Mortalidad por IAM en España
Unidades Cuidados Cardiológicos Agudos
Rev Esp Cardiol 2013; 66: 935-942
51. Heart Failure Units
Metric Recommendation
Reference
s
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital
volumes Nº patients with heart failure discharged from hospital
Desired
technology
Natriuretic peptides
120, 156,
369
Type II and III hospitals: ECHO available 24 hours.
Multidisciplinary heart failure outpatient clinic.,
ICD and CRT
therapy
11, 120,
369, 371-
373
Type III hospitals: Intensive CCU, Circulatory assist devices 120, 369
Staffing
Type II and III hospitals: Cardiologists assigned to heart failure
management
11, 119
Type III hospitals: Accredited cardiologists assigned to advanced
heart failure program
11, 119
Type III hospitals: Specialized nurses assigned to heart failure
management . Nurse outpatient consult
11, 119,
213, 371-
373
Accreditation
Type III hospitals: Accredited multidisciplinary Heart failure
program, including cardiologists, internal medicine, oncology,
rehabilitation specialists, internal medicine, general physicians,
other
120, 369
Type III hospitals: Accredited Advanced heart failure cardiologists 372
Patient services
Type III hospitals: Heart failure outpatient clinic
11, 156,
157, 120,
369, 370
Type III hospitals: Heart failure in-hospital management program
156, 157,
120, 369,
370 ,
All hospitals: On site or access to Rehabilitation, advance heart
failure unit, heart transplant,
complex pulmonary hypertension units
and palliative care units
120, 369,
373
Heart Failure Units
Type III hospitals: Specialized nurses assigned to
heart failure management.
Nurse outpatient clinic.
Nº patients with HF discharged from hospital
52. Cardiac imaging
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes
TTE, TOE, stress echo: recommended: > 1500 and 300 / studies / staff / y) 265, 266
CCT studies (recommended > 250 / year) 267
CMR studies (recommended > 300 / year)*
Desired technology
TTE, in all hospitals. TOE and stress echo, in type II and III hospitals. 3D
echo in type III hospitals. CCT, SPECT or PET Scanner and CMR in-house
type II and III hospitals or in reference hospital.
194, 255 -
264
Staffing
Cardiac Imaging certified cardiologists (recommended ³ 1 per technique:
Echo, CMR, CCT), Level 2/3
194, 255 -
264
Certified technicians (recommended ³ 1 per technique) in all hospitals
Nurses with experience in stress testing and transesophagic ECHO
194, 255 –
264, 264b
Accreditation Official accreditation (ESC or similar) of Echo lab, CCT lab, CMR lab
194, 255 -
264
Patient services TT Echocardiography available 24/7/365 in hospitals II and III
Process of delivery of care for diagnosis and treatment
Local protocols For indications based on ESC /AHA.ACC guidelines for each technique 204, 205, 267
- 276
Protocols to reduce
radiation from CCT
All cases < 15 mSv 273 -275
Waiting list
Outpatient, non–urgent, studies, recommended 100% < 30 days 194
Hospitalized patient, recommended <24h 194
Urgent cases: recommended availability 24/7/365 194
Safety. Quality control programs focussed on safety
Complications of stress test requiring specific treatment <10% 264
Notification of contrast induced complications (ECHO, CCT, CMR) in
100% of cases
264
ECHO recommended availability for urgent cases: 24 / 7 / 365 264
Quality controls measures
Adherence to local protocols based
on ESC / AHA-ACC guidelines Recommended > 90% 270-272
Nº of non interpretable echo studies < 5% 264
Digital archive of studies Recommended 100% of cases 264, 207
Inter-observer variability < 10% recommended
264, 282,
285
Structured report of studies
Complete, definitive report, delivery < 24 hours
(recommended > 90%)
264, 282,
285
Report of radiation dose Recommended in 100% of cases (CCT)
272, 286,
287
Waiting list Recommended: < mean value in local registries
Cardiac Imaging
Certified technicians (recommended > 1 per technique)
Nurses with experience in stress echo and TEE
TTE available 24/7/365 in hospitals II and III
53. Cath Lab Unit Volumes
PCI: optimal > 400 year. If < 200 / year cath lab should be part of a larger
network
PCI per operator > 75 / year
Primary PCI > 50 year (PPCI per operator > 11 year)
PCI in hospitals without cardiac/vascular surgery: Volumes > 200 / year
and protocol for team work with hospital with cardiac surgery
Complex PCI cases including coronary and structural interventions
only acceptable in hospitals with cardiac/vascular surgery
Interventional Cardiology
54. Cath Lab Unit Technology
Reference hospital with cardiac/vascular surgery for hogh risk PCI or
reference in structural interventions
Cath labs technology < 10 years old
2 cath labs in hospital with a Primary PCI Program
1 Complete cath lab with clear maintenance protocols. Includes
defibrillator, mechanical ventilator, OCT, IVUS and IABP or LVAD in labs
performing routine high risk procedures
Interventional Cardiology
55. Cath Lab Unit Staffing
Certified interventional cardiologists, minimal 1, optimal all
Nurses with > 1 year experience in cath lab, minimal 2, desirable
3/lab
Nº Interventional Cardiologists > 4 if Primary PCI Program
Interventional Cardiology
56. Accreditation
Certification of qualification coferred by external organizations
Cardiologist with accreditation in PCI highly recommended
Interventional Cardiology
Patient Services
Cath Lab open 24 / 7 /365 days recommended in hospitals > 300.000
(population)
Regional Network for STEMI and other ACS
57. Local Protocols (diagnosis and treatment for each technique based on
ESC/AHA/ACC guidelines)
Risk stratification (GRACE, TIMI, SINTAX, NCDR)
HEART TEAM decission in all non-emergency procedures
Optimal Medical Treatment according to ESC/AHA/ACC guidelines
Renal Protection Protocol
Alergic reactions Protocol
Diabetic patients Protocols
Radial Use > 50%
Interventional Cardiology
58. Interventional Cardiology
All nurses with > 1 year experience in cath lab,
minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
HEART TEAM decision in all non-emergency
procedures including nurses
PCI: optimal > 400 year: If < 200 year, cath lab
should be part of a larger network
PCI per operator > 70 year
Primary PCI > 36-50 year (PPCI per operator > 11 /
year
Cath lab open 24/7/365 recommended in
hospitals>300000 (population)
59. Metric
Suggested
Reference
Value
Relevance
Difficulty
Auditable
Evidence
References
Mortality*
STEMI mortality (excluding patients unconscious at admission) < 5% (a) 1 1 1 A
115, 116, 131, 132,,
141
Non STE-ACS mortality (excluding patients unconscious at admission) < 5% (a) 1 1 1 A
117, 118, 131, 132,
141
Staged PCI mortality < 1% (a) 1 1 1 A 140-142
TAVI mortality < 10% (a) 1 1 1 A 147 - 149
VT after AMI and other complex catheter ablation mortality < 3% (a) 1 1 1 A 150 - 152
Pacemaker, ICD, CRT implant mortality < 1% (a) 1 1 1 A 153, 154
Heart Failure mortality < 7% (a) 1 1 1 A 160, 161
Staged 1st
Aortic valve surgery replacement mortality (excluding TAVI)
< 5% (a)
< 7% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
Mitral valve surgery replacement mortality
< 7% (a)
< 9% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
Mitral valve surgery repair mortality
< 3% (a)
< 5% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
CABG (without combined surgery) mortality
< 3% (a)
< 5% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
combined CABG + AVR mortality
< 6% (a)
< 8% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Heart transplant
< 15% (a)
(c)
1 1 1 A 161b
TAVI mortality <10%
PM,ICD,CRT implant mortality <1%
Interventional Cardiology
STEMI mortality
(excluding patients unconscious at
admission)
< 5%
Non STE-ACS
mortality (excluding patients
unconscious at admission)
< 5% (a)
Staged PCI
Mortality
< 1% (a)
TAVI Mortality < 10%
60. Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes Complex procedures: Atrial Fibrillation. Recommended > 50 / year 347 - 350
Complex procedures: Ventricular tachycardia. Recommended only in labs
with >100 general catheter ablation procedures/y.
133, 350,
351
Non-complex procedures (ablation of paroxysmal supraventricular
tachycardia, AV nodal ablation, and common atrial flutter. Recommended
>100 procedures/year.
350, 351
Pacemaker implants (>12 implants/y per operator), ICDs (>10 implants/y),
and CRTs (>10 implants/y)
352, 353
Desired technology
Accredited Arrhythmia Unit in hospitals >100 invasive EP procedures/y 350, 354
Dedicated RX lab
59, 350, 355,
356
Staffing
>2 certified cardiologists accredited in arrhythmias 59, 356 –
358
Certified cardiologist accredited in arrhythmias responsible for the unit 356, 357,
359
Nurses with > 1 year experience in arrhythmias, ablation and device
implantation and follow-up, minimal 2, desirable 3/ lab
Arrhythmias nurse outpatient consult desirable (pacemarker and device
follow-up)
356, 356b,
256c
Accreditation Accredited Arrhythmia Unit (EHRA, SEA, Certification ISO 9001:2008) 357, 359
Patient services
Arrhythmia Ablation, Pacemaker AND ICD, CRT implantation 59, 356
Arrhythmia outpatient clinic 59, 356
Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
All nurses with > 1 year experience in arrhythmias,
ablation and device implantation and follow-up
minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
Arrhythmias nurse outpatient consult desirable (PM
and device follow-up)
Complex procedures: Atrial Fibrillation.
Recommended > 50 / year
Complex procedures: ventricular Tachy
recommended only in labs with > 100 general cath
ablation procedures/year
Pacemaker implants (<12/y operator), ICD >10
implants/y, CRT> 10 implants/y
61. Radiation dose measure (fluoroscopy time /
dose for patient and staff
Interventional Cardiology
63. Cardiac Surgery
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes Major cardiac surgery procedures. Recommended: >500 / year or > 70 /
cardiac surgeron / year
161, 401
Desired technology Dedicated Cardiac surgery operating rooms, at least 1 full time 161
Fully staffed and equipped Cardiac Surgery Intensive Care Unit 401
Staffing Certified cardiac surgeons
Anaesthesiologists, intensivist and cardiac surgeon accredited in post cardiac
surgery intensive care
Nurses assigned to cardiac surgery, experience > 1 y / operating room
Accreditation Accredited cardiac surgery unit
Patient services Urgent cardiac surgery
Scheduled priority system 161
Prevention of infections protocol 161
Process of delivery care
Protocols for
evaluation and
treatment according
to ESC / AHA-ACC
Guidelines
Risk evaluation using protocols: Euro Score2, SINTAX, other 161
Protocols for indication of cardiac surgery, major procedures 320
HEART TEAM approach for all major surgery indications 161, 345,
346
Scheduled priority system
Transfer protocols from hospitals type I and II to III
Use of medication for secondary prevention at hospital discharge.
Recommended > 90% in all hospitals
115 - 118
161, 377,
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls
ESC / AHA-ACCC / Guideline adherence
Prescription of appropriate medication for
secondary prevention at hospital discharge
Recommended: > 90% in patients without
contraindications
115 - 118
161, 377,
398
Other: Waiting list, Infections, Bleeding
and other complications,
Recommended < mean value in local registries
Cardiac Surgery
Nurses assigned to cardiac surgery, experience >
1 year / operating room
Major cardiac surgery procedures. Recommended >
500 year or > 70 / cardiac surgeron / year
HEART TEAM approach for all major surgery
indications. Including Nurses
65. UCAC NO RES. UCAC SI RES.
CH TORRECÁRDENAS 2
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN
MACARENA 4
H UNIVERSITARIO PUERTA DEL MAR 3
H DE JEREZ DE LA FRONTERA 1
H UNIVERSITARIO DE PUERTO REAL 1
H UNIVERSITARIO REINA SOFIA 3
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DE LAS
NIEVES 3
H JUAN RAMON JIMÉNEZ 2
CH DE JAÉN 1
H REGIONAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
MÁLAGA 2
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DE LA
VICTORIA 3
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DEL ROCÍO 4
H UNIVERSITARIO NTRA SRA. DE VALME 2
H UNIVERSITARIO MIGUEL SERVET 2
H CLÍNICO UNIVERSITARIO LOZANO
BLESA 3
CH DOCTOR NEGRIN 3 H UNIVERSITARIO DE CANARIAS 2
HU INSULAR DE G. CANARIAS 2
H UNIVERSITARIO NUESTRA SEÑORA DE
LA CANDELARIA 2
H UNIVERSITARIO MARQUÉS DE
VADECILLA
2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE CIUDAD
REAL 2 ÁREA ESPECIALIZADA DE ALBACETE 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
GUADALAJARA 1
CH VIRGEN DE LA SALUD DE
TOLEDO 3
CAU DE BURGOS 1 CAU DE LEÓN 3
CAU DE SALAMANCA 3
H. CLÍNICO UNIVERSITARIO DE
VALLADOLID 3
CORPORACIÓ SANITARIA PARC TAULÍ 1 H UNIVERSITARI VALL D'HEBRON 3
H CLÍNIC DE BARCELONA 3
H DEL MAR-PARC DE SALUT MAR 2
H DE LA SANTA CREU I SANT PAU 4
H UNIVERSITARI GERMANS TRIAS I
PUJOL 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE BELLVITGE 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE GIRONA DR.
JOSEP TRUETA 2
H UNIVERSITARI ARNAU DE
VILANOVA 1
H UNIVERSITARI JOAN XXIII DE
TARRAGONA 2
66. VALLADOLID 3
CORPORACIÓ SANITARIA PARC TAULÍ 1 H UNIVERSITARI VALL D'HEBRON 3
H CLÍNIC DE BARCELONA 3
H DEL MAR-PARC DE SALUT MAR 2
H DE LA SANTA CREU I SANT PAU 4
H UNIVERSITARI GERMANS TRIAS I
PUJOL 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE BELLVITGE 3
H UNIVERSITARI DE GIRONA DR.
JOSEP TRUETA 2
H UNIVERSITARI ARNAU DE
VILANOVA 1
H UNIVERSITARI JOAN XXIII DE
TARRAGONA 2
H UNIVERSITARIO 12 DE OCTUBRE 3 H UNIVERSITARIO LA PAZ 3
H UNIVERSITARIO PUERTA DE HIERRO 3 H UNIVERSITARIO RAMÓN Y CAJAL 3
H CLÍNICO SAN CARLOS 4
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO
GREGORIO MARAÑON 4
H UNIVERSITARIO DE LA PRINCESA 2
H CENTRAL DE LA DEFENSA GOMEZ
ULLA 2
FUNDACIÓN JIMENEZ DÍAZ 2
H UNIVERSITARIO FUNDACIÓN DE
ALCORCON 1
CLINICA UNIVERSITARIA DE NAVARRA 2 CH DE NAVARRA 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
ALICANTE 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE
VALENCIA 2
H GENERAL UNIVERSITARIO DE ELCHE 1
H UNIVERSITARIO DE SANT JOAN 2
H GENERAL DE CASTELLÓN 1
H UNIVERSITARI I POLITÈCNIC LA FE 2
H DOCTOR PESET 2
H CLÍNICO UNIVERSITARIO DE VALENCIA 2
CH DE CÁCERES 1
CH UNIVERSITARIO INFANTA
CRISTINA DE BADAJOZ
2
CH UNIVERSITARIO A CORUÑA 3
CH UNIVERSITARIO DE SANTIAGO DE
COMPOSTELA 3
CH UNIVERSITARIO DE VIGO (H DO
MEIXOEIRO) 2
H. UNIVERSITARIO SON ESPASES 2
H. UNIVERSITARIO ARABA 1 H UNIVERSITARIO CRUCES 2
H GALDAKAO-USANSOLO 1 H UNIVERSITARIO BASURTO 3
H. UNIVERSITARIO CENTRAL DE
ASTURIAS 4
H DE CABUEÑES 1
H UNIVERSITARIO VIRGEN DE LA
ARRIXACA 2
CH UNIVERSITARIO STA. Mª DEL ROSELL 3
69. 92,6%
7,4%
MORTALIDAD TOTAL ACUMULADA 1º AÑO
18,7%
MORTALIDAD ENTRE EL ALTA Y EL 1º AÑO
11,3%
TAVI-Cardio-CHUS.
Mortalidad
Hospitalaria
43,8
56,3
CV
NO CV
71. Trends in in-hospital mortality rates
after isolated CABG surgery in
Ontario 1991-2006
2.95
2.83
3.17
2.83
2.42
2.32
2.2
2.29
2.18
2.32
2.08
1.03
1.23
1.39
1.1 1.17
0
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
3
3.5
1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006
Fiscal Year
In-HospitalMortalityRate(%)
Confidential
reporting
Public
reporting
72. Exigir exposición pública de resultados ajustados al
riesgo por hospital
Usar escalas de riesgo que no sobreestimen!!!!!
Exigir tasas de mortalidad entre el 0-1%, uso de
injertos arteriales y medición de los injertos en
quirófano (INDICACION CLASE I)
Qué debéis “exigir” a los cirujanos ?
Forteza A. SEC-15
73. Exigir exposición pública de resultados ajustados al
riesgo por hospital
Que se ajusten a las recomendaciones de sus
Sociedades científicas !!!!!!!!!
Qué debemos “exigir” a los cardiólogos?
Forteza A. SEC-15
81. SEC quality of care “virtuose circle”
“El Papel Central de la Enfermería”
SEC quality of care
“virtuose circle”
82. Hospital
I
Low complexity
II
Intermediate Complexity
III
High Complexity
Volume: Beds · < 200 · 200 to 500 · > 500
Volume: Cardio · < 500 patients / year · 500 to 1000 patients / year · > 1000 patients / year
Organization
· Cardiology not
considered as an
independent unit
· Cardiology independent unit (own
beds)
· Cardiology independent unit
(own beds)
Intensive Cardiac
Care Unit
· No, or yes but transfers
complex patients to other
hospitals
· Yes,
· No dedicated ICCU
· Dedicated ICCU
Interventional
cardiology unit · No
· Yes, but complex cases are
transferred to other hospitals
· PCI not available 24h / 7 days
· Yes, including complex
cases
· PCI available 24h / 7 days
Interventional
electrophysiology
· No, except pacemakers
· Yes, but complex cases are
transferred to other hospitals
· Yes, including ICD / CRT
implantation, and treatment
of complex arrhythmias
Cardiac surgery · No · No · Yes, available 24h / 7 days
Transfer of
patients
· All cases for PCI,
complex arrhythmias &
Cardiac Surgery
· Transfer of complex cases to another
hospital including complex PCI,
arrhythmias or surgery
· Minimal (e.g.: heart
transplant)
· Receives complex patients
from other hospitals
INCARDIO.
Clasificación de los Hospitales
87. Clinical cardiology
Metric Recommendations References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes
Patient volume (direct and transferred patients)
Nº dedicated ICCU beds. Recommended 4-5 beds / 100.000 inhabitants
196 - 203
Desired
Technology
TTE, in all hospitals. TEE and stress echo, CCT, PET-CT Scanner, NMR, in
type II and III hospitals. 3D echo in type III hospitals;
204 - 208
Staffing
Certified cardiologist responsible for cardiac unit in hospitals > 300.000
209 - 213
Nurses with cardiology experience. Recommended in type II and III h.
Organization Dedicated cardiac unit: Recommended in hospitals with a population > 300.000 214 - 216
Patient services
Cardiologist on call / 24 hours Recommended in hospitals type II and III 199
Rehabilitation program. Recommended in all hospitals, in house or in a
reference hospital
220 - 222
Accreditation External accreditation of specific units 220 - 225
Process of delivery care for diagnosis, treatment, prevention and patient education
Local protocols
Local protocols for diagnosis and treatment for prevalent GRDs based on ESC
/AHA-ACC guidelines: acute coronary syndromes, acute chest pain, chronic
stable ischemic heart disease, valvular heart disease, heart failure, pulmonary
embolism, myocardiopathies, aortic disease, preoperative cardiovascular
evaluation protocols, adult congenital heart disease, atrial fibrillation, syncope,
pulmonary hypertension, pericardial diseases, cardiovascular disease during
pregnancy. Recommended in all hospitals
104, 105
226 – 244
Multidisciplinary
protocols
Heart Team
Multidisciplinary protocols with related specialties
Avoid duplicity of units in the same hospital (e.g.: heart failure)
103, 104,
245
Regional STEMI protocol
123, 246,
247
Hospital approved protocols for derivation to other hospitals in case of need for
other services: Recommended in hospitals w/out the required technology
59
Waiting list Waiting list for 1st
medical outpatient visit < 40 days. Recommended in all
hospitals < 1,7 / 1000 population covered by hospital
248 - 251
Safety. All hospitals should identify possible safety problems and organized local
quality programs in a yearly basis.
59
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls:
Adherence to
guidelines
Adherence to local protocols for diagnosis and treatment based on ESC /
AHA/ACC guidelines Recommended > 90% in all hospitals
11, 103, 104
192 - 194
252-254
Clinical Cardiology
Nurses with Cardiology experience in type II and
III h.
Rehabilitation program, all hospitals
ICCU: Recommended 4-5 beds/100.000
inhabitants
88. Cardiac Rehabilitation
Metric Recommendation
Reference
s
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes Recommended 1 unit / 300.000 inhabitants 376, 386
Desired technology
Dedicated area related to hospital
Appropriate equipment for exercise training, cardiac
evaluation, and advanced CV life support equipment
386, 397
Staffing
Cardiologist responsible for the rehabilitation unit 386, 397
Nurses with training in cardiac rehabilitation 386, 397
Multidisciplinary team including rehabilitation specialists,
physiotherapist, neurologist, psychologist, endocrinologist,
general physicians
373, 374,
376, 377,
378 - 381,
383, 386,
397, 399
Accreditation Official accreditation. (No accreditation available yet in Europe or Spain.
Accreditation available in US)
397
Patient services
Rehabilitation program. Exercise training, life style counselling, and
tobacco control.
120, 373,
375, 376,
377, 380,
397, 399,
363,
Nurses with training in cardiac rehabilitation
376, 399,
386,396
Long term follow-up for guideline adherence
Use of new technologies recommended
376, 377,
389, 397,
399, 363
Cardiac Rehabilitation
Nurses with trainning in cardiac rehabilitation
Nurse directed Program
Recommended 1 unit / 300000 inhabitants
89. Quality controls
% of patients
admitted to a
Rehabilitation
program
> 50% after AMI? ACS (Ideally all patients should be
offered some kind of rehabilitation program)
376, 385,
395, 397
Control of major risk
factors and
adherence to
guideline
recommendations for
life style
Smoking: sustained smoking abstinence >50% in CVD
384 - 386,
392, 393,
395, 397,
399
Hypertension optimal control (< 140/90) > 50%?
376, 386,
393, 397
LDL < 70, recommended target > 70% (1,8 mmml/L) or
highest tolerated dose of statins > 50% of patients
376, 385,
394, 397,
400
Adherence to guideline
recommendations of
lifestyle
Exercise, Diet, smoking counselling: Recommended in 100%
376, 387,
390, 397,
399
Adherence to ESC /
AHA-ACCC
guideline
recommendation for
2nd
prevention
treatment
Antiplatelet, Statins, Beta-blockers, ACE-I, aldosterone
blockers unless contraindicated. Recommended >90 %
unless contraindicated
115 - 118,
376, 397,
398
% of patients admitted
in a rehabilitation
program after 1st
ACS
or revascularization
Recommended > mean value in local registries
Cardiac Rehabilitation. Quality controls
Smoking: sustained smoking abstinence > 50%
Exercise, diet, smoking counselling:
recommended in 100%
90. IHD 2ªPrev. An Extraordinary Journey
Innovation Year Impact
B-Blockers 70´ Mortality
ASA 80´ Mortality
Life-style changes/Rehab 70-15´ Mortality
ACE Ih 80-90´ Morbi-mortality
Statins 90´ Mortality
Team Work 90´ Mortality
Revasc (subgroups) 00´ Morbi-mortality
Vorapaxar 13´ Morbi-mortality
Rivaroxaban 13´ Morbi-mortality
Ticagrelor 15´ Morbi-mortality
Ezetimibe 15´ Morbi-mortality
10
%/y
2
%/y
91. 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000
smoking cessation program, high risk CAD
smoking cessation program, low risk CAD
Post AMI ACE-inh
Cardiac Rehab post AMI
BBL post MI
Statins (4S)
CABG/PCI
AAS
Thrombolytic th.
The cardiologist and smoking cessation.
Aboyans, Victor; Thomas, Daniel; Lacroix, Philippe
Current Opinion in Cardiology. 25(5):469-477, September 2010.
DOI: 10.1097/HCO.0b013e32833cd4f7
Cost € per life year gained
Cambios en Estilo de Vida en Prevención
Secundaria. “Lo mas coste-efectivo”
92. En 2013: 7434 pacientes rehabilitados
76.666 SCA
85% EC crónica + aguda
64 %
fueron SCA
4.757 pacientes con SCA
6,2%
2.Escaso número de pacientes
atendidos en las Unidades de
Rehabilitación Cardiaca
La Rehabilitación Cardíaca uno de los
grandes retos de la enfermería en España
95. Cardiac imaging
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes
TTE, TOE, stress echo: recommended: > 1500 and 300 / studies / staff / y) 265, 266
CCT studies (recommended > 250 / year) 267
CMR studies (recommended > 300 / year)*
Desired technology
TTE, in all hospitals. TOE and stress echo, in type II and III hospitals. 3D
echo in type III hospitals. CCT, SPECT or PET Scanner and CMR in-house
type II and III hospitals or in reference hospital.
194, 255 -
264
Staffing
Cardiac Imaging certified cardiologists (recommended ³ 1 per technique:
Echo, CMR, CCT), Level 2/3
194, 255 -
264
Certified technicians (recommended ³ 1 per technique) in all hospitals
Nurses with experience in stress testing and transesophagic ECHO
194, 255 –
264, 264b
Accreditation Official accreditation (ESC or similar) of Echo lab, CCT lab, CMR lab
194, 255 -
264
Patient services TT Echocardiography available 24/7/365 in hospitals II and III
Process of delivery of care for diagnosis and treatment
Local protocols For indications based on ESC /AHA.ACC guidelines for each technique 204, 205, 267
- 276
Protocols to reduce
radiation from CCT
All cases < 15 mSv 273 -275
Waiting list
Outpatient, non–urgent, studies, recommended 100% < 30 days 194
Hospitalized patient, recommended <24h 194
Urgent cases: recommended availability 24/7/365 194
Safety. Quality control programs focussed on safety
Complications of stress test requiring specific treatment <10% 264
Notification of contrast induced complications (ECHO, CCT, CMR) in
100% of cases
264
ECHO recommended availability for urgent cases: 24 / 7 / 365 264
Quality controls measures
Adherence to local protocols based
on ESC / AHA-ACC guidelines Recommended > 90% 270-272
Nº of non interpretable echo studies < 5% 264
Digital archive of studies Recommended 100% of cases 264, 207
Inter-observer variability < 10% recommended
264, 282,
285
Structured report of studies
Complete, definitive report, delivery < 24 hours
(recommended > 90%)
264, 282,
285
Report of radiation dose Recommended in 100% of cases (CCT)
272, 286,
287
Waiting list Recommended: < mean value in local registries
Cardiac Imaging
Certified technicians (recommended > 1 per technique)
Nurses with experience in stress echo and TEE
TTE available 24/7/365 in hospitals II and III
98. Acute cardiac care / Intensive cardiac care
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes 4-5 ICCU beds / 100.000 inhabitants 198
Desired technology Intensive care environment technology 198
Staffing All nurses with > 1 year cardiology experience. Experience in acute cardiac
care
198
At least 1 cardiologist certified in acute coronary care (optimal: 1 / 3-4 beds) 198
Cardiologist on call 24/h (recommended in hospitals > 300.000) 198
Accreditation At least 1 cardiologist accredited in acute cardiac care 198
Any accreditation conferred by any external organizations 198
Patient services Regional network for STEMI and other ACS 115
Cath lab available 2/7 115
Bundle of care treatment for sudden death (includes temperature
management)
14528
Risk stratification (GRACE, TIMI, CRUSADE) 115 - 118,
223
Process of delivery care for diagnosis, treatment, prevention and patient education
Local protocols
based on ESC /AHA-
ACC guidelines
STEMI and Non-STEMI protocols 115 - 118,
145
Optimal medical treatments according to ESC / AHA – ACC guidelines 115 - 118
Multidisciplinary
protocols
Prehospital systems, emergency department, cardiac unit. 115 - 118
Heart failure: Cardiac unit, internal medicine, emergency department 289, 290
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls
Adherence to ESC /
AHA-ACC
guidelines
Patients with primary PCI in STEMI: > mean value in national registries
Time to call-door-balloon/lytic: < 60 min after STEMI diagnosis
Fibrinolytic therapy < 30 min after STEMI diagnosis
Patients with dual antiplatelet therapy in ACS: > mean value in national
registries
Patients with statins at discharge: > mean value in national registries
Aspirin at admission: > mean value in national registries
115 - 118
Safety Infections: Recommended < mean value in national registries
Transfusions: Recommended < mean value in national registries
115 - 118
291
Acute cardiac care / Intensive cardiac care
All nurses with > 1 year cardiology experience.
Experience in acute cardiac care
Cardiologist on call 24 h (recommended in
hospitals > 300.000)
99. ACS. An Extraordinary Journey
Innovation Year Impact
CCU ¨Blue Code¨. Nurses 60´ & 70´ Mortality
B-Blockers 70´ Mortality
Thrombolysis 80´ Mortality
ASA 80´ Mortality
1º PCI 90´ Mortality
Statins Late 90´ Mortality
ASA+Clopi Late 90´ Morbidity
Better anticoagulation 00´ Morbi-mortality
Prasugrel, Ticagrelor 00´ Morbi-mortality
Team Work, STEMI code 00´ Mortality?
Hypothermia 10´ Mortality?
30%
5%
100. UCAC No UCAC p
TBM hosp % 7.57 6.58 0.058
RAMER hosp
%
7.78 6.96 0.02
TBM: Tasa bruta de mortalidad. RAMAR: Razón de mortalidad ajustada por riesgo
Mortalidad por IAM en España
Unidades Cuidados Cardiológicos Agudos
Rev Esp Cardiol 2013; 66: 935-942
101. Heart Failure Units
Metric Recommendation
Reference
s
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital
volumes Nº patients with heart failure discharged from hospital
Desired
technology
Natriuretic peptides
120, 156,
369
Type II and III hospitals: ECHO available 24 hours.
Multidisciplinary heart failure outpatient clinic.,
ICD and CRT
therapy
11, 120,
369, 371-
373
Type III hospitals: Intensive CCU, Circulatory assist devices 120, 369
Staffing
Type II and III hospitals: Cardiologists assigned to heart failure
management
11, 119
Type III hospitals: Accredited cardiologists assigned to advanced
heart failure program
11, 119
Type III hospitals: Specialized nurses assigned to heart failure
management . Nurse outpatient consult
11, 119,
213, 371-
373
Accreditation
Type III hospitals: Accredited multidisciplinary Heart failure
program, including cardiologists, internal medicine, oncology,
rehabilitation specialists, internal medicine, general physicians,
other
120, 369
Type III hospitals: Accredited Advanced heart failure cardiologists 372
Patient services
Type III hospitals: Heart failure outpatient clinic
11, 156,
157, 120,
369, 370
Type III hospitals: Heart failure in-hospital management program
156, 157,
120, 369,
370 ,
All hospitals: On site or access to Rehabilitation, advance heart
failure unit, heart transplant,
complex pulmonary hypertension units
and palliative care units
120, 369,
373
Heart Failure Units
Type III hospitals: Specialized nurses assigned to
heart failure management.
Nurse outpatient clinic.
Nº patients with HF discharged from hospital
104. Roccaforte, et al. Eur J Heart Fail 2005; 7: 1133-44
Metaanálisis de Programas Asistenciales en IC.
Papel Central de la Enfermería
Enfermería
asistencial
105. Interventional Cardiology
All nurses with > 1 year experience in cath lab,
minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
HEART TEAM decision in all non-emergency
procedures including nurses
PCI: optimal > 400 year: If < 200 year, cath lab
should be part of a larger network
PCI per operator > 70 year
Primary PCI > 36-50 year (PPCI per operator > 11 /
year
Cath lab open 24/7/365 recommended in
hospitals>300000 (population)
106. La Enfermería en Cardiología
Intervencionista
Atención Paciente
Intrumentación
Control Técnico
Control Material
108. Desigualdades Interterritoriales
(IAM. 2012)
Límite inferior
Límite
superior
Mortalidad_IAM_esperada ,876 ,003 0,000 ,870 ,881
Mortalidad_IAM_prevista ,882 ,003 0,000 ,876 ,888
Mortalidad_IAM_nulo ,598 ,005 ,000 ,589 ,607
Variables resultado de
contraste Área EE p
Intervalo de confianza
asintótico al 95%
OR
Sexo (Mujer vs Hombre)1,214 1,116 1,320
Edad (año) 1,069 1,065 1,074
Shock 23,152 20,818 25,748
DM comp 1,608 1,400 1,846
ICC 1,730 1,589 1,883
ECV 2,283 2,003 2,602
Tumor 1,994 1,662 2,395
EAP 2,153 1,599 2,897
IRA 2,631 2,379 2,912
Arritmia 1,749 1,609 1,899
Centro: Identity |0.3431 0,265 0,397
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LR test vs. logistic regression: chibar2(01) = 86.73 Prob>=chibar2 = 0.0000
IC95%
El ajuste llevado a cabo por la SEC es mas completo. Ajustes
por edad y sexo son extraordinariamente limitados
109.
110. Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes Complex procedures: Atrial Fibrillation. Recommended > 50 / year 347 - 350
Complex procedures: Ventricular tachycardia. Recommended only in labs
with >100 general catheter ablation procedures/y.
133, 350,
351
Non-complex procedures (ablation of paroxysmal supraventricular
tachycardia, AV nodal ablation, and common atrial flutter. Recommended
>100 procedures/year.
350, 351
Pacemaker implants (>12 implants/y per operator), ICDs (>10 implants/y),
and CRTs (>10 implants/y)
352, 353
Desired technology
Accredited Arrhythmia Unit in hospitals >100 invasive EP procedures/y 350, 354
Dedicated RX lab
59, 350, 355,
356
Staffing
>2 certified cardiologists accredited in arrhythmias 59, 356 –
358
Certified cardiologist accredited in arrhythmias responsible for the unit 356, 357,
359
Nurses with > 1 year experience in arrhythmias, ablation and device
implantation and follow-up, minimal 2, desirable 3/ lab
Arrhythmias nurse outpatient consult desirable (pacemarker and device
follow-up)
356, 356b,
256c
Accreditation Accredited Arrhythmia Unit (EHRA, SEA, Certification ISO 9001:2008) 357, 359
Patient services
Arrhythmia Ablation, Pacemaker AND ICD, CRT implantation 59, 356
Arrhythmia outpatient clinic 59, 356
Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
All nurses with > 1 year experience in arrhythmias,
ablation and device implantation and follow-up
minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
Arrhythmias nurse outpatient consult desirable (PM
and device follow-up)
Complex procedures: Atrial Fibrillation.
Recommended > 50 / year
Complex procedures: ventricular Tachy
recommended only in labs with > 100 general cath
ablation procedures/year
Pacemaker implants (<12/y operator), ICD >10
implants/y, CRT> 10 implants/y
111. Radiation dose measure (fluoroscopy time /
dose for patient and staff
Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
Interventional Cardiology
112. Cardiac Surgery
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes Major cardiac surgery procedures. Recommended: >500 / year or > 70 /
cardiac surgeron / year
161, 401
Desired technology Dedicated Cardiac surgery operating rooms, at least 1 full time 161
Fully staffed and equipped Cardiac Surgery Intensive Care Unit 401
Staffing Certified cardiac surgeons
Anaesthesiologists, intensivist and cardiac surgeon accredited in post cardiac
surgery intensive care
Nurses assigned to cardiac surgery, experience > 1 y / operating room
Accreditation Accredited cardiac surgery unit
Patient services Urgent cardiac surgery
Scheduled priority system 161
Prevention of infections protocol 161
Process of delivery care
Protocols for
evaluation and
treatment according
to ESC / AHA-ACC
Guidelines
Risk evaluation using protocols: Euro Score2, SINTAX, other 161
Protocols for indication of cardiac surgery, major procedures 320
HEART TEAM approach for all major surgery indications 161, 345,
346
Scheduled priority system
Transfer protocols from hospitals type I and II to III
Use of medication for secondary prevention at hospital discharge.
Recommended > 90% in all hospitals
115 - 118
161, 377,
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls
ESC / AHA-ACCC / Guideline adherence
Prescription of appropriate medication for
secondary prevention at hospital discharge
Recommended: > 90% in patients without
contraindications
115 - 118
161, 377,
398
Other: Waiting list, Infections, Bleeding
and other complications,
Recommended < mean value in local registries
Cardiac Surgery
Nurses assigned to cardiac surgery, experience >
1 year / operating room
Major cardiac surgery procedures. Recommended >
500 year or > 70 / cardiac surgeron / year
HEART TEAM approach for all major surgery
indications. Including Nurses
117. 0 2000 4000 6000 8000 10000 12000 14000 16000 18000
smoking cessation program, high risk CAD
smoking cessation program, low risk CAD
Post AMI ACE-inh
Cardiac Rehab post AMI
BBL post MI
Statins (4S)
CABG/PCI
AAS
Thrombolytic th.
The cardiologist and smoking cessation.
Aboyans, Victor; Thomas, Daniel; Lacroix, Philippe
Current Opinion in Cardiology. 25(5):469-477, September 2010.
DOI: 10.1097/HCO.0b013e32833cd4f7
Cost € per life year gained
Cambios en Estilo de Vida en Prevención
Secundaria. “Lo mas coste-efectivo”
118. R- EUReCa- Participación
Mapa por provincias de centros
que participan en el registro
según dependencia funcional
(n=91)
1
1
2
4
1
1
2
3
2
1
1
1
1
11
2 4
1
2
3
1
1
4
2
1
1
5
3
2
4
1
1
2
Privados
(n=29)
Públicos
(n=54)
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
Mutuas
(n=8)
1
1
1
119. 80.2
8.8
2.2
2.21.1
1.1 1.1
2.2
1.1
Cardiología Medicina física y rehabilitación
Medicina Interna Cardiología y Rehabilitación
Cuidados intensivos INEF
Fisioterápia Medicina y fisiología del deporte
No contestan
R- EUReCa
ESPECIALIDAD y DEDICACIÓN del
director/coordinador/responsable del Programa de
Rehabilitación Cardiaca (PRC)
Papel Central ENFERMERÍAESPECIALIDAD DEDICACIÓN
n=91 n=91
27.5
72.5
Tiempo
completo
Tiempo parcial
Fisioterapi
a
120. R- EUReCa- Participación
Mapa por provincias de centros
que participan en el registro
según dependencia funcional
(n=91)
1
1
2
4
1
1
2
3
2
1
1
1
1
11
2 4
1
2
3
1
1
4
2
1
1
5
3
2
4
1
1
2
Privados
(n=29)
Públicos
(n=54)
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
Mutuas
(n=8)
1
1
1
121. R- EUReCa
% de centros
n=91
¿Cuáles son las patologías más frecuentes en el PRC
en Fase II en el año 2013? Porcentaje de centros.
*En el caso de SCA con cirugía de By-pass, el porcentaje se corresponde con ésta última
95.6
63.7
48.4
37.4
35.2
34.1
15.4
14.3
8.8
8.8
6.6
4.4
0 20 40 60 80 100
SCA con o sin EST
Cirugía de By-pass aortocoronario
ICP en angina estable
Cirugía de recambio valvular
Enfermedad coronaria crónica
Insuficiencia Cardiaca
Por implantación de DAI
Pacientes de alto riesgo cardiovascular
Trasplante cardiaco
Por implantación de marcapasos
Enfermedad Arterial Periférica
Corrección de cardiopatía congénita
122. En 2013: 7434 pacientes rehabilitados
76.666 SCA
85% EC crónica + aguda
64 %
fueron SCA
4.757 pacientes con SCA
6,2%
2.Escaso número de pacientes
atendidos en las Unidades de
Rehabilitación Cardiaca
La Rehabilitación Cardíaca uno de los
grandes retos de la enfermería en España
134. Hospital
I
Low complexity
II
Intermediate Complexity
III
High Complexity
Volume: Beds · < 200 · 200 to 500 · > 500
Volume: Cardio · < 500 patients / year · 500 to 1000 patients / year · > 1000 patients / year
Organization
· Cardiology not
considered as an
independent unit
· Cardiology independent unit (own
beds)
· Cardiology independent unit
(own beds)
Intensive Cardiac
Care Unit
· No, or yes but transfers
complex patients to other
hospitals
· Yes,
· No dedicated ICCU
· Dedicated ICCU
Interventional
cardiology unit · No
· Yes, but complex cases are
transferred to other hospitals
· PCI not available 24h / 7 days
· Yes, including complex
cases
· PCI available 24h / 7 days
Interventional
electrophysiology
· No, except pacemakers
· Yes, but complex cases are
transferred to other hospitals
· Yes, including ICD / CRT
implantation, and treatment
of complex arrhythmias
Cardiac surgery · No · No · Yes, available 24h / 7 days
Transfer of
patients
· All cases for PCI,
complex arrhythmias &
Cardiac Surgery
· Transfer of complex cases to another
hospital including complex PCI,
arrhythmias or surgery
· Minimal (e.g.: heart
transplant)
· Receives complex patients
from other hospitals
INCARDIO.
Clasificación de los Hospitales
135. Metric
Relevance
Difficulty
Auditable
Evidence
Comments
All cause Mortality 1 1 1 A
· Self-evident. Reliable only in well organized, auditable
registries / databases
Cardiovascular Mortality 1 2 2 A · Difficult to ascertain. Needs adjudication.
Number of days in
hospital
1 2 2 A
· Reason for hospitalization dependent of health care
systems and individual preferences
· Number of days in any hospital 30 days after index
hospitalization preferred to days in hospital until
discharge if feasible
Stroke 1 2 2 A
· Difficult to ascertain. Needs adjudication
· No reliable risk scores for corrections of results in
different hospitals
Re-infarction 1 2 2 A · Difficult to ascertain. Needs adjudication
Safety (Major bleeding,
severe infections, medical
errors, etc.)
1 2 2 A · Difficult to ascertain. Needs adjudication and audits
137. Staged 1st
Aortic valve surgery replacement mortality (excluding TAVI)
< 5% (a)
< 7% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
Mitral valve surgery replacement mortality
< 7% (a)
< 9% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
Mitral valve surgery repair mortality
< 3% (a)
< 5% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
CABG (without combined surgery) mortality
< 3% (a)
< 5% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Staged 1st
combined CABG + AVR mortality
< 6% (a)
< 8% (b)
1 1 1 A 159 - 161
Heart transplant
< 15% (a)
(c)
1 1 1 A 161b
Hospitalization**
STEMI number of days in hospital < 10 2 2 1 A 115, 116, 131, 132
Non STE-ACS number of days in hospital < 10 2 2 1 A 117, 118, 131, 132
Heart Failure number of days in hospital < 9 2 2 1 A 155 - 158
Staged 1st
CABG, Aortic or Mitral surgery number of days in hospital < 15 2 2 1 A 159 - 161
*** Rehospitalization after ACS, heart failure or surgery as above
< mean
value in
national
registries
INCARDIO
138. Type of
correction
Pros Cons
None · Real figures
· Good to compare global results in very
large populations, especially when no
selection bias is expected (e.g.:
benchmarking between countries or in
same country through different periods
of time)
· Different risk profiles impact the
results, especially in not very large
populations or biased population
· Hospitals admitting the worst cases
have the worst results
Age and gender · Classic when comparing global results
in large populations when no population
selection bias is expected
· Generally accepted; used in many
statistical reports of large populations
· Incomplete refinement of population
risk
· May be unreliable in relatively small
populations
Hospital clusters · Corrects for bias of patient
admissions in different types of
hospitals
· Insufficient for risk correction
· Hospitals admitting the worst cases
have the worst results
General risk
correction
· Some scores were validated (e.g.: ICES
(155)) and used in quality benchmarking
· Not compare and validated against
disease specific risk scores
· No universal risk score for all
clinical settings with different risk
factors for outcomes
Disease specific risk
scores (e.g.: Euro
score II, GRACE,
TIMI, SYNTAX,
HAS-BLED,
Stroke,
· Validated for specific populations
· Recommended in guidelines for risk
stratification and therapeutic strategies
in clinical practice
· Best for specific registries; probably the
best if universally accepted for risk
correction in benchmarking
· No universally accepted / used for
quality benchmarking
· Some risk scores include data not
available in large populations (e.g.:
heart failure)
Risk standardized
mortality ratios
· Difficult to understand by non-
professional observers
· Not universally used
· Predicted mortality may be
inaccurately calculated
Risk score
calculated in study
populations used for
benchmarking
· Probably the best correction for
benchmarking in a single study (e.g.:
specific registry)
· Impossible to apply universally
· Unreliable to compare very different
populations (different registries,
databases, countries)
139. Type of report Pros Cons
Selected populations
e.g.: STEMI excluding pre-
hospital cardiac arrest
unconscious at hospital arrival
e.g.: exclusion of low
prevalence and very high risk
populations (trauma,
endocarditis, non-cardiac
surgery
· More uniform populations for
benchmarking
· Corrects for confounders
· More uniform results without
need for other corrections
· Not real figures for the complete
population
· No universal selection criteria
accepted
· Benchmarking between different
registries etc. unreliable due to
difficulties in selecting appropriate
populations
Crude observed values
(Number or %)
· Represent the real problem
· Easy to understand
· Good for large populations
· Unreliable for smaller populations
because of lack of risk correction
Risk corrected figures · Corrects for risk population
between clusters
· More reliable
· No universal risk correction accepted
Observed vs. predicted
(expected) ratios
· Better describe performance
for benchmarking
· More difficult to understand than
crude or percent values when reporting
for non- professional readers
· No universally validated algorithms to
calculate expected values
· Usually, expected figures are higher
than observed (e.g. euroscore)
Reporting for benchmarking
140. Different Mortality rates from AMI in Europe (2009)
Crude rates
Age-sex standardized rates
Suggested reference rate 5%
143. STEMI
Time from Hospital Arrival to Primary PCI
Site Cluster World
Year
Median edianac Rehabilitationded > 50 prt failure or surgery as aboveght ate quality
0
50
100
150
200
144.
145. Clinical cardiology
Metric Recommendations References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes
Patient volume (direct and transferred patients)
Nº dedicated ICCU beds. Recommended 4-5 beds / 100.000 inhabitants
196 - 203
Desired
Technology
TTE, in all hospitals. TEE and stress echo, CCT, PET-CT Scanner, NMR, in
type II and III hospitals. 3D echo in type III hospitals;
204 - 208
Staffing
Certified cardiologist responsible for cardiac unit in hospitals > 300.000
209 - 213
Nurses with cardiology experience. Recommended in type II and III h.
Organization Dedicated cardiac unit: Recommended in hospitals with a population > 300.000 214 - 216
Patient services
Cardiologist on call / 24 hours Recommended in hospitals type II and III 199
Rehabilitation program. Recommended in all hospitals, in house or in a
reference hospital
220 - 222
Accreditation External accreditation of specific units 220 - 225
Process of delivery care for diagnosis, treatment, prevention and patient education
Local protocols
Local protocols for diagnosis and treatment for prevalent GRDs based on ESC
/AHA-ACC guidelines: acute coronary syndromes, acute chest pain, chronic
stable ischemic heart disease, valvular heart disease, heart failure, pulmonary
embolism, myocardiopathies, aortic disease, preoperative cardiovascular
evaluation protocols, adult congenital heart disease, atrial fibrillation, syncope,
pulmonary hypertension, pericardial diseases, cardiovascular disease during
pregnancy. Recommended in all hospitals
104, 105
226 – 244
Multidisciplinary
protocols
Heart Team
Multidisciplinary protocols with related specialties
Avoid duplicity of units in the same hospital (e.g.: heart failure)
103, 104,
245
Regional STEMI protocol
123, 246,
247
Hospital approved protocols for derivation to other hospitals in case of need for
other services: Recommended in hospitals w/out the required technology
59
Waiting list Waiting list for 1st
medical outpatient visit < 40 days. Recommended in all
hospitals < 1,7 / 1000 population covered by hospital
248 - 251
Safety. All hospitals should identify possible safety problems and organized local
quality programs in a yearly basis.
59
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls:
Adherence to
guidelines
Adherence to local protocols for diagnosis and treatment based on ESC /
AHA/ACC guidelines Recommended > 90% in all hospitals
11, 103, 104
192 - 194
252-254
Clinical Cardiology
Nurses with Cardiology experience in type II and
III h.
Rehabilitation program, all hospitals
ICCU: Recommended 4-5 beds/100.000
inhabitants
146. Cardiac imaging
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes
TTE, TOE, stress echo: recommended: > 1500 and 300 / studies / staff / y) 265, 266
CCT studies (recommended > 250 / year) 267
CMR studies (recommended > 300 / year)*
Desired technology
TTE, in all hospitals. TOE and stress echo, in type II and III hospitals. 3D
echo in type III hospitals. CCT, SPECT or PET Scanner and CMR in-house
type II and III hospitals or in reference hospital.
194, 255 -
264
Staffing
Cardiac Imaging certified cardiologists (recommended ³ 1 per technique:
Echo, CMR, CCT), Level 2/3
194, 255 -
264
Certified technicians (recommended ³ 1 per technique) in all hospitals
Nurses with experience in stress testing and transesophagic ECHO
194, 255 –
264, 264b
Accreditation Official accreditation (ESC or similar) of Echo lab, CCT lab, CMR lab
194, 255 -
264
Patient services TT Echocardiography available 24/7/365 in hospitals II and III
Process of delivery of care for diagnosis and treatment
Local protocols For indications based on ESC /AHA.ACC guidelines for each technique 204, 205, 267
- 276
Protocols to reduce
radiation from CCT
All cases < 15 mSv 273 -275
Waiting list
Outpatient, non–urgent, studies, recommended 100% < 30 days 194
Hospitalized patient, recommended <24h 194
Urgent cases: recommended availability 24/7/365 194
Safety. Quality control programs focussed on safety
Complications of stress test requiring specific treatment <10% 264
Notification of contrast induced complications (ECHO, CCT, CMR) in
100% of cases
264
ECHO recommended availability for urgent cases: 24 / 7 / 365 264
Quality controls measures
Adherence to local protocols based
on ESC / AHA-ACC guidelines Recommended > 90% 270-272
Nº of non interpretable echo studies < 5% 264
Digital archive of studies Recommended 100% of cases 264, 207
Inter-observer variability < 10% recommended
264, 282,
285
Structured report of studies
Complete, definitive report, delivery < 24 hours
(recommended > 90%)
264, 282,
285
Report of radiation dose Recommended in 100% of cases (CCT)
272, 286,
287
Waiting list Recommended: < mean value in local registries
Cardiac Imaging
Certified technicians (recommended > 1 per technique)
Nurses with experience in stress echo and TEE
TTE available 24/7/365 in hospitals II and III
148. Acute cardiac care / Intensive cardiac care
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes 4-5 ICCU beds / 100.000 inhabitants 198
Desired technology Intensive care environment technology 198
Staffing All nurses with > 1 year cardiology experience. Experience in acute cardiac
care
198
At least 1 cardiologist certified in acute coronary care (optimal: 1 / 3-4 beds) 198
Cardiologist on call 24/h (recommended in hospitals > 300.000) 198
Accreditation At least 1 cardiologist accredited in acute cardiac care 198
Any accreditation conferred by any external organizations 198
Patient services Regional network for STEMI and other ACS 115
Cath lab available 2/7 115
Bundle of care treatment for sudden death (includes temperature
management)
14528
Risk stratification (GRACE, TIMI, CRUSADE) 115 - 118,
223
Process of delivery care for diagnosis, treatment, prevention and patient education
Local protocols
based on ESC /AHA-
ACC guidelines
STEMI and Non-STEMI protocols 115 - 118,
145
Optimal medical treatments according to ESC / AHA – ACC guidelines 115 - 118
Multidisciplinary
protocols
Prehospital systems, emergency department, cardiac unit. 115 - 118
Heart failure: Cardiac unit, internal medicine, emergency department 289, 290
Results Outcomes in selected populations as described in table # 5
Quality controls
Adherence to ESC /
AHA-ACC
guidelines
Patients with primary PCI in STEMI: > mean value in national registries
Time to call-door-balloon/lytic: < 60 min after STEMI diagnosis
Fibrinolytic therapy < 30 min after STEMI diagnosis
Patients with dual antiplatelet therapy in ACS: > mean value in national
registries
Patients with statins at discharge: > mean value in national registries
Aspirin at admission: > mean value in national registries
115 - 118
Safety Infections: Recommended < mean value in national registries
Transfusions: Recommended < mean value in national registries
115 - 118
291
Acute cardiac care / Intensive cardiac care
All nurses with > 1 year cardiology experience.
Experience in acute cardiac care
Cardiologist on call 24 h (recommended in
hospitals > 300.000)
149. Interventional Cardiology
All nurses with > 1 year experience in cath lab,
minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
HEART TEAM decision in all non-emergency
procedures including nurses
PCI: optimal > 400 year: If < 200 year, cath lab
should be part of a larger network
PCI per operator > 70 year
Primary PCI > 36-50 year (PPCI per operator > 11 /
year
151. Desigualdades Interterritoriales
(IAM. 2012)
Límite inferior
Límite
superior
Mortalidad_IAM_esperada ,876 ,003 0,000 ,870 ,881
Mortalidad_IAM_prevista ,882 ,003 0,000 ,876 ,888
Mortalidad_IAM_nulo ,598 ,005 ,000 ,589 ,607
Variables resultado de
contraste Área EE p
Intervalo de confianza
asintótico al 95%
OR
Sexo (Mujer vs Hombre)1,214 1,116 1,320
Edad (año) 1,069 1,065 1,074
Shock 23,152 20,818 25,748
DM comp 1,608 1,400 1,846
ICC 1,730 1,589 1,883
ECV 2,283 2,003 2,602
Tumor 1,994 1,662 2,395
EAP 2,153 1,599 2,897
IRA 2,631 2,379 2,912
Arritmia 1,749 1,609 1,899
Centro: Identity |0.3431 0,265 0,397
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
LR test vs. logistic regression: chibar2(01) = 86.73 Prob>=chibar2 = 0.0000
IC95%
El ajuste llevado a cabo por la SEC es mas completo. Ajustes
por edad y sexo son extraordinariamente limitados
152. Radiation dose measure (fluoroscopy time /
dose for patient and staff
Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
Interventional Cardiology
153. Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
Metric Recommendation References
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital volumes Complex procedures: Atrial Fibrillation. Recommended > 50 / year 347 - 350
Complex procedures: Ventricular tachycardia. Recommended only in labs
with >100 general catheter ablation procedures/y.
133, 350,
351
Non-complex procedures (ablation of paroxysmal supraventricular
tachycardia, AV nodal ablation, and common atrial flutter. Recommended
>100 procedures/year.
350, 351
Pacemaker implants (>12 implants/y per operator), ICDs (>10 implants/y),
and CRTs (>10 implants/y)
352, 353
Desired technology
Accredited Arrhythmia Unit in hospitals >100 invasive EP procedures/y 350, 354
Dedicated RX lab
59, 350, 355,
356
Staffing
>2 certified cardiologists accredited in arrhythmias 59, 356 –
358
Certified cardiologist accredited in arrhythmias responsible for the unit 356, 357,
359
Nurses with > 1 year experience in arrhythmias, ablation and device
implantation and follow-up, minimal 2, desirable 3/ lab
Arrhythmias nurse outpatient consult desirable (pacemarker and device
follow-up)
356, 356b,
256c
Accreditation Accredited Arrhythmia Unit (EHRA, SEA, Certification ISO 9001:2008) 357, 359
Patient services
Arrhythmia Ablation, Pacemaker AND ICD, CRT implantation 59, 356
Arrhythmia outpatient clinic 59, 356
Electrophysiology and arrhythmias
All nurses with > 1 year experience in arrhythmias,
ablation and device implantation and follow-up
minimal 2, desirable 3/lab
Arrhythmias nurse outpatient consult desirable (PM
and device follow-up)
Complex procedures: Atrial Fibrillation.
Recommended > 50 / year
Complex procedures: ventricular Tachy
recommended only in labs with > 100 general cath
ablation procedures/year
Pacemaker implants (<12/y operator), ICD >10
implants/y, CRT> 10 implants/y
154. Heart Failure Units
Metric Recommendation
Reference
s
Structure. Resources directly related to patient care
Hospital
volumes Nº patients with heart failure discharged from hospital
Desired
technology
Natriuretic peptides
120, 156,
369
Type II and III hospitals: ECHO available 24 hours.
Multidisciplinary heart failure outpatient clinic.,
ICD and CRT
therapy
11, 120,
369, 371-
373
Type III hospitals: Intensive CCU, Circulatory assist devices 120, 369
Staffing
Type II and III hospitals: Cardiologists assigned to heart failure
management
11, 119
Type III hospitals: Accredited cardiologists assigned to advanced
heart failure program
11, 119
Type III hospitals: Specialized nurses assigned to heart failure
management . Nurse outpatient consult
11, 119,
213, 371-
373
Accreditation
Type III hospitals: Accredited multidisciplinary Heart failure
program, including cardiologists, internal medicine, oncology,
rehabilitation specialists, internal medicine, general physicians,
other
120, 369
Type III hospitals: Accredited Advanced heart failure cardiologists 372
Patient services
Type III hospitals: Heart failure outpatient clinic
11, 156,
157, 120,
369, 370
Type III hospitals: Heart failure in-hospital management program
156, 157,
120, 369,
370 ,
All hospitals: On site or access to Rehabilitation, advance heart
failure unit, heart transplant,
complex pulmonary hypertension units
and palliative care units
120, 369,
373
Heart Failure Units
Type III hospitals: Specialized nurses assigned to
heart failure management.
Nurse outpatient clinic.
Nº patients with HF discharged from hospital