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Literature DB >> 2230293

Restenosis following coronary angioplasty.

Abstract

The assessment of restenosis following angioplasty has become increasingly important in determining the clinical value of the procedure. Despite this there has been no uniformly accepted methodology for assessing the procedure and consequently the published results have often been misleading with little concensus. In this paper some of the irregularities are documented and practical ways for adapting methodology proposed.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1990 PMID： 2230293 DOI： 10.1007/bf01833984

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Int J Card Imaging ISSN： 0167-9899

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References

18 in total

1. Incidence of restenosis after successful coronary angioplasty: a time-related phenomenon. A quantitative angiographic study in 342 consecutive patients at 1, 2, 3, and 4 months.

Authors: P W Serruys; H E Luijten; K J Beatt; R Geuskens; P J de Feyter; M van den Brand; J H Reiber; H J ten Katen; G A van Es; P G Hugenholtz
Journal: Circulation Date: 1988-02 Impact factor: 29.690

2. Failure of diltiazem to prevent restenosis after percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty.

Authors: T Corcos; P R David; P G Val; J Renkin; V Dangoisse; H G Rapold; M G Bourassa
Journal: Am Heart J Date: 1985-05 Impact factor: 4.749

3. Physiologic basis for assessing critical coronary stenosis. Instantaneous flow response and regional distribution during coronary hyperemia as measures of coronary flow reserve.

Authors: K L Gould; K Lipscomb; G W Hamilton
Journal: Am J Cardiol Date: 1974-01 Impact factor: 2.778

Restenosis following coronary angioplasty.

1. Incidence of restenosis after successful coronary angioplasty: a time-related phenomenon. A quantitative angiographic study in 342 consecutive patients at 1, 2, 3, and 4 months.

2. Failure of diltiazem to prevent restenosis after percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty.

3. Physiologic basis for assessing critical coronary stenosis. Instantaneous flow response and regional distribution during coronary hyperemia as measures of coronary flow reserve.

4. Transluminal coronary angioplasty and early restenosis. Fibrocellular occlusion after wall laceration.

5. Progression and regression of coronary atherosclerosis: relation to risk factors.

6. Nonoperative dilatation of coronary-artery stenosis: percutaneous transluminal coronary angioplasty.

7. Restenosis after successful coronary angioplasty in patients with single-vessel disease.

8. Balloon angioplasty. Natural history of the pathophysiological response to injury in a pig model.

9. Coronary angioplasty: clinical and angiographic follow-up.

10. Progression of coronary atherosclerosis.