Well, the bottom line is the ef. That has stayed the same for you, but it looks like it is straining more to keep that same push-as you see with more valve regurgitation. I did ICU RN for decades, but your cardiologist is the boss. I should think you will be cleared fine for your surgery. You still have a couple more weeks for your heart to rest, too. 🥰🤪

Jill8 would appreciate your thoughts.. ❤️

This was from my echo prior to chemo: not sure if this is the info you’re asking about.
INTERPRETATION SUMMARY
This is a Cardio-Oncology Study
LV EF is 60%.
There is normal LV regional wall motion.
The measured Global Longitudinal Peak Systolic
Strain is - 19.6%.
Global Longitudinal Peak Systolic Strain is normal.
Mild (Grade I) LV diastolic dysfunction.
Trace tricuspid regurgitation.
There is no pericardial effusion.
Normal IVC size with normal respiratory variation
(RAP < 5 mmHg).

This was from my echo last week:
INTERPRETATION SUMMARY
LV EF is 60%.
There is normal LV regional wall motion.
This is a Cardio-Oncology Study
The measured Global Longitudinal Peak Systolic
Strain is -16.4%.
Global Longitudinal Peak Systolic Strain is mildly reduced.
Elevated mean LA pressure based on E/e' ratio.
Trace aortic regurgitation.
Mild mitral regurgitation.
Trace tricuspid regurgitation.
There is no pericardial effusion.
Normal IVC size with normal respiratory variation
(RAP < 5 mmHg).

Yes, I am former ICU nurse-just a little durprised I am noticing changes so fast. Ugh. Iff to 1st Neulasta shot in a few. Thanks for your response! What was your baseline EF (ejection fraction) and what is it now?