The Chief Scientist Office Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Imaging in SARS Coronavirus disease-19 (CISCO-19) study

Cardiovascular Research

23 July 2020
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ESC Journals

Abstract

AbstractBackground

COVID-19 is typically a primary respiratory illness with multisystem involvement. The prevalence and clinical significance of cardiovascular and multisystem involvement in COVID-19 remain unclear.

Methods

This is a prospective, observational, multicentre, longitudinal, cohort study with minimal selection criteria and a near-consecutive approach to screening. Patients who have received hospital care for COVID-19 will be enrolled within 28 days of discharge. Myocardial injury will be diagnosed according to the peak troponin I in relation to the upper reference limit (URL, 99th centile) (Abbott Architect troponin I assay; sex-specific URL, male: >34 ng/L; female: >16 ng/L). Multisystem, multimodality imaging will be undertaken during the convalescent phase at 28 days post-discharge (Visit 2). Imaging of the heart, lung, and kidneys will include multiparametric, stress perfusion, cardiovascular magnetic resonance imaging, and computed tomography coronary angiography. Health and well-being will be assessed in the longer term. The primary outcome is the proportion of patients with a diagnosis of myocardial inflammation.

Conclusion

CISCO-19 will provide detailed insights into cardiovascular and multisystem involvement of COVID-19. Our study will inform the rationale and design of novel therapeutic and management strategies for affected patients.

Clinical trial registration

ClinicalTrials.gov identifier NCT04403607.

Contributors

Kenneth Mangion
Kenneth Mangion

Author

Golden Jubilee National Hospital Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Christian Delles
Christian Delles

Author

University of Glasgow Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Ninian N Lang
Ninian N Lang

Author

University of Glasgow Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Peter W Macfarlane
Peter W Macfarlane

Author

University of Glasgow Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Robert Sykes
Robert Sykes

Author

University of Glasgow Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Naveed Sattar
Naveed Sattar

Author

University of Glasgow Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

Colin Berry
Colin Berry

Author

University of Glasgow Glasgow , United Kingdom of Great Britain & Northern Ireland

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