Literature DB >> 21035803

Abdominal aortic calcium and multi-site atherosclerosis: the Multiethnic Study of Atherosclerosis.

Nathan D Wong1, Victor A Lopez, Matthew Allison, Robert C Detrano, Roger S Blumenthal, Aaron R Folsom, Pamela Ouyang, Michael H Criqui.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Abdominal aortic calcification (AAC) is a measure of subclinical cardiovascular disease (CVD). Data are limited regarding its relation to other measures of atherosclerosis.
METHODS: Among 1812 subjects (49% female, 21% black, 14% Chinese, and 25% Hispanic) within the population-based Multiethnic Study of Atherosclerosis, we examined the cross-sectional relation of AAC with coronary artery calcium (CAC), ankle brachial index (ABI), and carotid intimal medial thickness (CIMT), as well as multiple measures of subclinical CVD.
RESULTS: AAC prevalence ranged from 34% in those aged 45-54 to 94% in those aged 75-84 (p < 0.0001), was highest in Caucasians (79%) and lowest in blacks (62%) (p < 0.0001). CAC prevalence, mean maximum CIMT ≥ 1mm, and ABI < 0.9 was greater in those with vs. without AAC: CAC 60% vs. 16%, CIMT 38% vs. 7%, and ABI 5% vs. 1% for women and CAC 80% vs. 37%, CIMT 43% vs. 16%, and ABI 4% vs. 2% for men (p < 0.01 for all except p < 0.05 for ABI in men). The substantially greater prevalence for CAC in men compared to women all ages is not seen for AAC. By age 65, 97% of men and 91% of women have AAC, CAC, increased CIMT, and/or low ABI. The presence of multi-site atherosclerosis (≥ 3 of the above) ranged from 20% in women to 30% in men (p < 0.001), was highest in Caucasians (28%) and lowest in Chinese (16%) and ranged from 5% in those aged 45-54 to 53% in those aged 75-84 (p < 0.01 to p < 0.001). Finally, increased AAC was associated with 2-3-old relative risks for the presence of increased CIMT, low ABI, or CAC.
CONCLUSIONS: AAC is associated with an increased likelihood of other vascular atherosclerosis. Its additive prognostic value to these other measures is of further interest.
Copyright © 2010 Elsevier Ireland Ltd. All rights reserved.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21035803      PMCID: PMC3040451          DOI: 10.1016/j.atherosclerosis.2010.09.011

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Atherosclerosis        ISSN: 0021-9150            Impact factor:   5.162


  25 in total

1.  Coronary calcium does not accurately predict near-term future coronary events in high-risk adults.

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2.  Prognostic value of cardiac risk factors and coronary artery calcium screening for all-cause mortality.

Authors:  Leslee J Shaw; Paolo Raggi; Enrique Schisterman; Daniel S Berman; Tracy Q Callister
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3.  Calcified coronary artery plaque measurement with cardiac CT in population-based studies: standardized protocol of Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis (MESA) and Coronary Artery Risk Development in Young Adults (CARDIA) study.

Authors:  J Jeffrey Carr; Jennifer Clark Nelson; Nathan D Wong; Michael McNitt-Gray; Yadon Arad; David R Jacobs; Stephan Sidney; Diane E Bild; O Dale Williams; Robert C Detrano
Journal:  Radiology       Date:  2005-01       Impact factor: 11.105

4.  Carotid-artery intima and media thickness as a risk factor for myocardial infarction and stroke in older adults. Cardiovascular Health Study Collaborative Research Group.

Authors:  D H O'Leary; J F Polak; R A Kronmal; T A Manolio; G L Burke; S K Wolfson
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5.  Mortality over a period of 10 years in patients with peripheral arterial disease.

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6.  Association of coronary heart disease incidence with carotid arterial wall thickness and major risk factors: the Atherosclerosis Risk in Communities (ARIC) Study, 1987-1993.

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7.  Severity of atherosclerosis in cerebral arteries, coronary arteries, and aortas.

Authors:  L A Sollberg; P A McGarry; J Moossy; J P Strong; C Tejada; A C Löken
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8.  Relation of thoracic aortic and aortic valve calcium to coronary artery calcium and risk assessment.

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9.  Natural history of aortic and coronary atherosclerotic lesions in youth. Findings from the PDAY Study. Pathobiological Determinants of Atherosclerosis in Youth (PDAY) Research Group.

Authors: 
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10.  Spiral computed tomography evidence of close correlation between coronary and thoracic aorta calcifications.

Authors:  Yehuda Adler; Enrique Z Fisman; Joseph Shemesh; Ehud Schwammenthal; David Tanne; Israel R Y Batavraham; Michael Motro; Alexander Tenenbaum
Journal:  Atherosclerosis       Date:  2004-09       Impact factor: 5.162

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  36 in total

1.  Common variants in and near IRS1 and subclinical cardiovascular disease in the Framingham Heart Study.

Authors:  Soo Lim; Jaeyoung Hong; Ching-Ti Liu; Marie-France Hivert; Charles C White; Joanne M Murabito; Christopher J O'Donnell; Josée Dupuis; Jose C Florez; James B Meigs
Journal:  Atherosclerosis       Date:  2013-04-22       Impact factor: 5.162

2.  Stones, bones, and cardiovascular groans.

Authors:  Eric N Taylor
Journal:  Clin J Am Soc Nephrol       Date:  2015-01-29       Impact factor: 8.237

Review 3.  Heart disease and stroke statistics--2013 update: a report from the American Heart Association.

Authors:  Alan S Go; Dariush Mozaffarian; Véronique L Roger; Emelia J Benjamin; Jarett D Berry; William B Borden; Dawn M Bravata; Shifan Dai; Earl S Ford; Caroline S Fox; Sheila Franco; Heather J Fullerton; Cathleen Gillespie; Susan M Hailpern; John A Heit; Virginia J Howard; Mark D Huffman; Brett M Kissela; Steven J Kittner; Daniel T Lackland; Judith H Lichtman; Lynda D Lisabeth; David Magid; Gregory M Marcus; Ariane Marelli; David B Matchar; Darren K McGuire; Emile R Mohler; Claudia S Moy; Michael E Mussolino; Graham Nichol; Nina P Paynter; Pamela J Schreiner; Paul D Sorlie; Joel Stein; Tanya N Turan; Salim S Virani; Nathan D Wong; Daniel Woo; Melanie B Turner
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4.  Distribution of abdominal aortic calcium by computed tomography: impact of analysis method on quantitative calcium score.

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5.  Abdominal aortic calcification (AAC) and ankle-brachial index (ABI) predict health care costs and utilization in older men, independent of prevalent clinical cardiovascular disease and each other.

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Review 6.  Peripheral Artery Disease and Aortic Disease.

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7.  Study on the Prevalence of Vascular Calcification in Different Types of Arteries and Influencing Factors in Maintenance Peritoneal Dialysis Patients.

Authors:  Qingyu Niu; Huiping Zhao; Bei Wu; Shihming Tsai; Jian Wu; Meng Zhang; Lixia Lu; Jie Qiao; Chuncui Men; Li Zuo; Mei Wang
Journal:  Blood Purif       Date:  2019-01-30       Impact factor: 2.614

8.  Greater Volume but not Higher Density of Abdominal Aortic Calcium Is Associated With Increased Cardiovascular Disease Risk: MESA (Multi-Ethnic Study of Atherosclerosis).

Authors:  Nketi I Forbang; Erin D Michos; Robyn L McClelland; Rosemay A Remigio-Baker; Matthew A Allison; Veit Sandfort; Joachim H Ix; Isac Thomas; Dena E Rifkin; Michael H Criqui
Journal:  Circ Cardiovasc Imaging       Date:  2016-11       Impact factor: 7.792

9.  Long-Term Atherosclerotic Vascular Disease Risk and Prognosis in Elderly Women With Abdominal Aortic Calcification on Lateral Spine Images Captured During Bone Density Testing: A Prospective Study.

Authors:  Joshua R Lewis; John T Schousboe; Wai H Lim; Germaine Wong; Kevin E Wilson; Kun Zhu; Peter L Thompson; Douglas P Kiel; Richard L Prince
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10.  CT-based abdominal aortic calcification score as a surrogate marker for predicting the presence of asymptomatic coronary artery disease.

Authors:  Chansik An; Hye-Jeong Lee; Hye Sun Lee; Sung Soo Ahn; Byoung Wook Choi; Myeong-Jin Kim; Yong Eun Chung
Journal:  Eur Radiol       Date:  2014-07-17       Impact factor: 5.315

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