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Combomap

Manufactured by Philips

ComboMap is a lab equipment product from Philips. It is a multipurpose device that combines various functionalities for scientific research and analysis. The core function of ComboMap is to provide a comprehensive platform for diverse laboratory applications.

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3 protocols using combomap

1

Quantitative Coronary Angiography Analysis

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Quantitative CAG analysis was performed offline (QCA-CMS version 7.3, MEDIS Medical, Leiden, The Netherlands) from a singular angiogram at the end diastolic phase to determine the coronary diameter at a fixed distance 5 mm from the tip of the Doppler crystal that was placed in the proximal or mid LAD. All analysis were performed by RF and independently by CB, JW and CV whom were unaware of the result of the test and the haemodynamic data. Measurements that differed >15 % were independently verified by a senior operator (MB).
Epicardial diameter change was assessed at the end diastolic phase and 5 mm from the tip of the Doppler crystal. Haemodynamic data was extracted from the digital archive (ComboMap, Philips-Volcano, San Diego, CA) and analysed offline using custom software written in Matlab (Mathworks, Inc, Natick, MA). Five-beat averages of instantaneous peak velocity (APV) and Pa were determined at baseline before acetylcholine infusion and at the end of each intracoronary infusion of acetylcholine. Coronary blood flow (CBF) was calculated as π (average peak velocity/2) (vessel diameter/2)2 and coronary vascular resistance as the ratio of Pa to CBF.
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2

Haemodynamic Data Analysis Protocol

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Haemodynamic data was extracted from the digital archive (ComboMap, Philips-Volcano, San Diego, CA) and analysed offline using custom software written in Matlab (Mathworks, Inc., Natick, MA). Beat-to-beat averages were determined for APV, Pa and Pd during both resting conditions and during hyperaemia. Hyperaemia was identified using the annotations of the ComboMap system. Baseline was defined as the lowest consecutive 5-beat average APV during a haemodynamic stable period prior to adenosine administration. To optimally account for intra-procedural pressure drift, pressure drift at the time of the measurement was determined using pressure gradientflow velocity (ΔP-v) curves, as described previously [8 8 . Casadonte, L. • Piek, J.J. ]. Hyperaemic microvascular resistance index was defined as the ratio of (drift-corrected) Pd to APV in hyperaemic conditions (HMR). As a sensitivity analysis, and since none of the patients had coronary stenosis, HMR was also calculated using aortic pressure as the ratio of Pa to APV (Pa-HMR) in hyperaemic conditions.
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3

Echocardiography and Right Heart Catheterization in Rats

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At the end of the 21-day period, transthoracic echocardiography (TTE; Vevo2100, MS250 linear array probe, Visual Sonics, Toronto, ON, Canada) was performed on a spontaneously breathing rat anesthetized with sevoflurane (induction: 7% and maintenance: 4%) in oxygen. B-mode and pulsed wave Doppler images of the PT were acquired (1 (link)).
Subsequently, anesthetized animals (sevoflurane in a 3:1 mixture of oxygen and nitrous oxide) were ventilated at 75 strokes/min with a tidal volume of 10 ml/kg (model 7025, Ugo Basile, Varese, Italy). Right heart catheterization (RHC) was performed through a left lateral thoracotomy. A 0.014-in. combined dual-tipped pressure and Doppler flow sensor wire (Combowire, Philips Volcano) was inserted through the RV outflow tract into the PT to acquire pressure and velocity data at a sampling rate of 200 Hz (Combomap, Philips Volcano). At the end of the procedure, animals were euthanized by decapitation.
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