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. 2021 Nov 4;23:124. doi: 10.1186/s12968-021-00814-4

Table 1.

Baseline characteristics

Clinical data All patients (n = 88)
Age, years 55 [31–69]
Male sex, n (%) 60 (68%)
Bicuspid aortic valve, n (%) 36 (41%)
Echocardiographic data
Peak aortic valve velocity, m/s* 2.3 [1.7–3.0]
Mean gradient* 13 [4, 7–19]
Aortic stenosis severity*
  Aortic sclerosis (Vmax < 200 cm/s) 31 (35%)
  Mild (Vmax 200–300 cm/s) 38 (43%)
  Moderate (Vmax 300–400 cm/s) 13 (15%)
  Severe (Vmax > 400 cm/s) 6 (7%)
Aortic regurgitation*
 None/trace 66 (75)
 Mild 16 (18)
 Moderate 6 (7)
Cardiovascular magnetic resonance data
Eccentric jet (angle < 85°), n (%) 45 (51%)
 Among trileaflet valve 19 (36%)
 Among bicuspid valve 26 (72%)
LVEDV, ml 155 ± 40
LVEDV (excluding PM), ml 138 ± 35
LVESV, ml 67 ± 24
LVESV (excluding PM), ml 52 ± 19
LVEF, % 57 ± 6
LVEF (excluding PM), % 63 ± 7
RVEDV, ml 159 ± 41
RVESV, ml 74 ± 25
RVEF, % 54 ± 6
Aortic diameter, cm 3.5 ± 0.4
 Among trileaflet valve 3.4 ± 0.4
 Among bicuspid valve 3.6 ± 0.5
Stroke volume estimations
LV stroke volume (volumetric), ml 87 ± 20
LV stroke volume (volumetric, excluding PM), ml 86 ± 20
LV stroke volume (PCAA), ml 80 ± 20
LV stroke volume (PCLVOT), ml 84 ± 20
RV stroke volume (volumetric), ml 85 ± 19

*By Echocardiography. Data presented as count (%), mean ± standard deviation or median [interquartile range] according to variable distribution. LV left ventricular, RV right ventricular, EDV end-diastolic volume, ESV end-systolic volume, EF ejection fraction, PC phase-contrast, PM papillary muscles, SV stroke volume